davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08
GOOD. CANOES FOR
 AIA8kAM BILLS
{ Continued 1..um page 4

supported by Gov. Sulzer, and J A. Webb, with the entire Ken !tucky delegation.
 National Committeeman Chen icy has endorsed several candi- dates for office, all bona fide Alas kans, but their names have not been made public.
 The Major thinks that some Alaska nominations will be sent Ito the Senate when the special session opens-Monday next.
 Discussing Alaska matters gen rrally. the Major writes:
 "Thr cabinet office in which he people of the West and Alas ka are perhaps most interested is that of Secretary of the Interior, which is filled by Franklin K. Lane. a former resident of Ia coma, Wash, and of San Fran cisco. The policy to be pursued by this department will undoubt- edly affect the welfare of the en- tire west and north to a large ex- tent. This is especially true of Alaska, as the development of that territory embraces, in very great measure, the whole con- servation question of the nation. While it is believed that there will be extensive modification of the policies pursued by the two pre- vious administrations. Secretary Lane has made no definite state ment. This, however, was not to be expected. thus early in the his tory of the administration. The secretary is listening and wait ing, and. il is alleged, former Sec rctary Fisher refused to leave ashington. but is still sticing around and ready al all times to offer his successor advice as to he management of the dcpart- mcnt. But indications are not want ing that there is to be a new deal all around, and new policies are lO be inaugurated looking to- ward legitimate development of Alaska's $ coal resources and the opening of new sections of the country by means of railroads. But all this is still io he worked out and a definite policy agreed upon.
 "Thr special session of con- gross. which is to open on April :. it is now claimed, will deal on Iy with the tariff. At least this is the statement made by some of the leaders in both he Sen ate and House. However. a de Irrninr,l effort will be made fo take up the Alaska ueSlion-in- cluding the building of railroads and he reform of banking and currency laws. The pressure to bring this about is increasing steadily. and il is highly prob able that congress will find itself busy wit these matters. as well as with tariff revision.
 Senator Key Pullman. of Nrva- Ia. was SurcrsSful in his fight for /! he rhairInanship of the Senate committee on territories. and this was particularly gratifying to all Alaskans now in Washing ton. Senator Pullman was res ident of Nome for two years in the early days of that camp, and has a most friendly feeling for the territory. He may be counted upon to do his utmost toward aiding in the development and up building of Alaska, in which he is already evincing interest. '- Seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

William BcNcrS. the Golden merchant. arrived in town last night from the Port Wells coun- try and says that the outlook for the mining industry of that sec lion was never better. He pre- diets that many new mines Will Dr opened this coming summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08
VALDEZ
The heart 0f tue gold belt

The most northerIy port In the world open to nav igation the year round.
 The logical entrepot to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the gov- ernment wagon road lead- ing into the Panama vai- ley and the Yukon water- shed.
 The seat of government of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca ble systems.
 It is 35 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It is the Headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 1t has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct conn., munication with the Tn. terior by wagon, summer or winter. '.,,.
 Valdez offers tho near est and most direct route to the Matanuska ooal fieldss., :;
 
 It's harbor Is. the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the navies of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

James Flynn, of CorGova. who spent a few days in Valdez pre- pairing for shipment the former Weekly Miner plant, left with the plant on the Mariposa and hopes to have the first issue of the Alaska Times issued by May ist.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

Alex. Singletary has bonded the Ole Scott and Jim Fielder claims on Shoup bay and will send an outfit to Inc property in a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

FOR RENI-Eurnisheu house complete, one block from town. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the ProspcctOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

Charles Bloom and J. Riley arc in town for few days from the Gold King property, where they have been working.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

The Widow Casey returns and will amuse you at the Orphcum tonight. Don't let this chance slip by.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

The court officials left on he Mariposa this morning for Cor tluNa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

Hunt will have another sal" of pictures at his studio. Natrh l"i Inc bargains.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

FOR RENT--SiX room hrISc on sherman street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Road Commission office
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

Geo. Reinke. the watch repaircr and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug company,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

FOR RENT--Fivc room house on Sherman St. Inquire f Mrs. II. LeaNal
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-08

Subscribe for tn, Prospector.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
B RYAN EXPLAINS
HOW He NEEDS
THE MONEY
COmmOner Defends Course in
Reinforcing Salary Of Pre-
mier With Honest Dollar on
Chautauqua Circuit.
tly Icascd VIE TO Evening IIcraId.l

tiiy Leased VIE 10 Evcning Itcrald.l
Washington. July ie.-Ycst crdny
the lobby investigation. the tariff and
the Mcxlc1n situation were forgotten,
temporarily "a least. while everybody
talked about tho resolution introduced
y, senator Bristow calling on tho
president 10 advise the scnntc what
would be proper salary 60 enable the
resent secretary Of state 20 live with
comfort ana enable him 10 give his
time 20 the discharge ~ his public
duties" His present salary Is $4,000
"a year.
when tho bristow resolution was
read amid Republican laughter. Dem
ocratic Leader Kern aud other scna-
tors lmcdiately objected to It's consid.
GRAFTON and after BRIEF exchange Il
went over. Il was fully discussed.
however In the Hobbies and cloak
rooms "a both ends of the capital
Later secretary BRYAN issued this
statement:
When Mr. Bryans attention was
called 20 some criticisms that had
been published In regard 10 his icc-
turing, he replied MS follows:
~ ana glad to have the criticism
brought TO my attention. believe IN
criticism OF public officials. Critieirm
IL helpful II "a man makes mistake
criticism enables him 10 correct n: II
he Ia uniusily criticized the criticism
helps him. have had my share OF
criticism since | have brcn in public
lie. hut Il has not prevented my
doing what I thought proper a. do.
I'm devOting a part Of nav vacation
10 occurring ! am doing what ! be-
lievc 10 BE proper. ana I have no fcal
whatever that any unbiased pcrsoF
| will criticize me when he knows tn,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

facts
For seventeen years the sources 81
my income have been writing and iec-
turing, but each year I have made
more publir speeches. without com
pcnsation and where J have paid my
own travelling expenses. than 1 have
where compensation WIS received. ATS
earning capacity has been large and
have made not only an income sufii-
cient FOR my immediate needs. but
have saved. on an average. something
moro than ten thousand dollars
year. In accepting the office which
now hold. ! gave up the opportunity
TO add 10 my Accommodations FOR do
not expect 20 increase during my term
the amount I have laid aslde--that o.
ann willing 20 forcgo whatever adj
vantage J might derive from acqulr-
ing 10000 dollars for the privl-
ileGo Of serving the country In this
office during the coming four ycara.
J VIII do more n neccsnsry. but I DO
not believe that falr-minded people
Wiz ask Il OF me. Therefore. until I
see some reason to bring my income
mp 90 my expenses, these lectures Will
hs delivered during the time that 0th-
er officials give 10 their vacations. IN
addition "a experimenting my salary,
] hope that my lectures do good -paO-
pie whp attend them would not DO 80
" they did not think they recelved
their moneys worth. but I would he
gind 10 spend my vacations resting in
STEAD Of lecsurlns u could co 80
without eating IN upon the armour,
that ] have laid away az protection
against old age"
Senator Bris,cw's resolution vet out
that from iTSs 90 1893 Thomas Jcffer.
son and Edmund Randolph held ths
office of secretary of state at snlnrics
Of SS.5oO year: from 1888 to ISIS
John Marshall. james Madison, jaime,
Monroe ana John quincy Adams
served az $4,000; from isi9 10 ixs.
Henry Clay, Martin Van Burcn. Dan.
lei Webster. John Calhoun and james
buchanan served az $4,000; fron is5,
TO 1911 william Seward. Jnmes a
Blaine. Thomas r. Bnyard. walter q
Gresham, Richard Olncy, John shcr
man, John Hay and Elihu Roo
served Tor $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
PIONEERS NEE
IN SANDOvAL
COUNTY
Heavy Storms Turn Fish Fry
Into Old Fashioned Picnic
Dinner at Rio Las BaCas.

cuba. y. NJ, Iuiy 1.-THE second
annual picnic of the American pio-
uccrs' settlement was held on the
Rio Las Iacas on Wednesday. July
9Th The event h scheduled Tor u
fish frs but owing to heavy storms
IN the mountains the fishing was call
ed OF and genuine picnic dinner
served by the ladies.
During the day the roll was called
by states and the following states
responded New MEXICO. Colorado.
Wisconsin. Oklahoma. Kansas, wash
ington. New York, ohio. Iowa. Ala
bnmn. ana Missouri.
Tho away from home" guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. 4. h. Davis oi
Pennington. Mrs. j. r. Young and
daughter OF cuba, Mrs. J. T. Stubbs
mad children OF Scuorita and Mr.
Whittcnburg, government trapper.
now WORKING IN the vicinity. 1'ho
following families were represented
Arssrs. Reed. Honeywell. Earhnrt
Kctchum curry. Rested. Blctcher
ana Lilly
EN-County surveyor Holly OF San
Juan county, Is spending a few weeks
fshinr ana sight seeing ia the Cubn
country with q view to locating Mr
| li"lly h accompanied ny h's wife
uud odu"htcr.
tn y. T.. BIRD reports three rise.
I 80 typhoid fever in the community
| a A.rag Indy. daughter ct "a. IS
/ king. 'vho recently came here frun
( Flora Vista, y NJ. brlng n 10 most
/ scii ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Peter Rabbit decided TO change his
name. After considerable cogltatlon
he hit ON title which pleased him
greatly and forthwith annexed H..
Soon he noticed that the other lnhnb.
itants u the green forest were view.
ing him askancc and seemed 10 avoid
him alsogcthcr whenever possible.
and he began 10 overhrur whispers
Of the most scandolous gossip com
cerning himself Il was rumored
that he had become a tirosomo bore
and deadbeat. that he drank too
much and regarded his promises as
but ropes % sand that he was "a two.
faced. bcmbostic blowhard. wourl.
some redundancy and unpleasant
things like that
Horrihed, he sought sammy jay
who Is a great mixer and onto every.
thing. and asked him why he should
be 50 maiigned.
II II your own fault" raspce
sammy Jay. why ala YOU adopt th,
title Of The Hon II you ala moi
want the rest of as 20 suspect you oI
being what the most OF the othel
HONS are s''--lSRnsas city star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
Proposals for X ork

Ia thc morning whom you're dress
ing your time Is short. you can't bc
suossins whether your linen rs wrong
or right. especially II YOU were out
last night II Il Us from us when YOU
rrub IS shirt YOU can rest assured It's
free from dirt and is starched and
iruuod I- shirt should bc. Gliinp the
w'drcr with joy and glcc Your col
lar Bel next aud YOU can tell II the
ldgc f. prrsgrd and rounded wen, 10
was done 10y nubhs u one OF his tubs
"nd was moulded tu form without the
least wear that would cause collar
10 break CO.. tear Just think of IL.
your collars will last and Won won {
have 90 spend your coin so fast if you
phone one double seven YOU have
work to go IL will bee done by Hubs
Laundry Go
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
Exports of Wood and Wood
Manufactures from the u. S.
- -

quantities to South America. Asia.
and Occau.Js while Europe was by
Ter the largest purchaser of the APP
proXlma ely million dollars worth
of slaves exported. Doors. sash, and
blinds go largely 60 British territory
the United Kingdom. Canada, the
british West indies Australia. and
Gs'tish South America. though Ar
rcnuna. Mexico. cuba and sonto Doe
mingo are limited purchasers of this
class American furniture Beg also
worry widely distributed, going To- more
than q score of countries 800 Europe.
an equal number of countries and
islands iu North America. ever, cuuu-
try in South America 20 countries
and colonies Zoo Asia. a dozen iu Oce-
unia, tnd more than q dozen coun-
tries, colonies, and dependencies in
Africu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
To Investigate
Meat Packers

Washington. .. G.. July fe.-The
secretary 81 agriculture has deslgnas-
Cd three experts ln veterinary sciencs
meat inspection. and pabllr sanitation
20 inspect and report upon meat-pack-
Ing establishments operating under
federal supervision AZ various points
In New York. Massachusetts, Connect
icut. Missouri. and Illinois. u o thc
purpose 81 the secretary - exlend
this work. ana "a secure Tor these in-
spOctlons the leadlnE authorities "a
the country with the idea that gucn
action viii foster confidence of the
public in the ment inspection work.
Those already authorised are as fol-
, l0aa.
nr. W. r. scdgwlck Professor 81
BactcrioloRy ANA sanitary Engineer
Ink. Massac huseets Institute ~ TECH
lnology. Boston. Va inspect the FEEDER
/ aily Inspected establishments "a Hcs-
ton Worcester. and BriRhtw0od.
Mass. and New Haven. Conn.
DR. A. v. Moore Professor ~ IA.
lthnlDgy. New York state Veterinary
College. Cornell tnisersl9y. lthics, ~
Inspect and report on conditions IN
the meat packing Embellishments "a
philadelphia. Plttsburg, puifalo. and
New York
DR.. ). W. Connaway. Missouri Az
ricuiturai College. Columbia. Mo-. q
Inspect and report on conditions IA
the meat packing establishments ol
Kansas city. 50. Louis. aud 50. To-
seph. No.. ana National stock Yurds.
~
The scCrctnry's INSTRUCTIONS % each
81 these experts. reads as foliowas
With view 20 safeguarding pllh-
Tic health. ana maintainlns the hiEh-
cst degree OF efficiency IN the mcn,
inspection service ~ this department
Il Is my desire that you report 40.
rcctly to me fdliy and frankly the
conditions ~ you find them 81 thc
various packing Embellishments to-
Igclher with such recommendation
looking 60 the Improvement of the
service as ia your judgment may seem
best"
This new inspection ~ meat parh'
ing establishments hy outside experts
under temporary assignment by tllt
governmeat. viii N no way supcreds
or lessen the work nov helrg DONE ~
the bureau 0f Anlnlal Industry. Tbs
ldcH. according 10 the secretary, 4
simply 10 have the Inspection ems
regulatory work checked up by com
potent authorities who viii report a.
rcctly 10 thc secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Washington. -. c.. July H. More
than zoe milton dollars worth ~
the products OF the forests ~ the
United states was sent ont 90 the
country iu tho fiscal yc1r just ended.
against less thun half that sum In
1908. u decade ago. according Go Of
ucmI Figures Of the bureau OF Fus
agu and Domestic Commerce. The
total value cot wood ana MANUFACTURES
thereof eNprtod during the fiscal year
1913 amounted Co Approximately l1V
million doilors and the bulk of this
was iu crude ur scmi- manufactured
condition. ilcwn Jnd sawed tins
hcr apuroNimatcd N million dollars
for the wear. boards, deals. aud
piauhs. over go million. and shocks
and slaves. over o. million, while the
higher grades oi manufactures. such
us duors. sach. blinds trimmings,
woodcuwarc ana furniture formed lit
tlc more thnn 20 per cent of the total
exports OF wood and manufactures
thereof These figures of forest pro-
ducts exported DO not include naval
stores ttnr. turprntine. and rosln1 20
of which thc exports amount To over
20 million dollars annually.
Tin. ana OAK are the principal
,lasscs of timber being sent uut OF an b
country Of the approximately i20
million dollars worth Of wood and
manufacture thereof exported in the
,vur just ended 90 million dollars
worth was pine timber and lumber.
und approximately o. million dollars
worth was uik en- that COINS ont in
the more completely manufactured
form. furniture amounted Co approx
imatck 2 million dollars
The Who'll, world seems Co bc de-
mtudiug thy products OK the AWcri-
can forests Tho ual umhrr export
ED ia 1919. for which full details urr
available. was distributed Go dozen
countries boz Europe. about 30 coun-
tries u Nouh and south America
AMI 300 smaller quantities Go Asia.
DDcuuiu. ana Africa. The other class
,s of lumber exported went Go more
than rrNcuti-fi,r countries and colo
uirs. inciudinp score of countries
iu Europe. more than score Of
countries In North AWcricu. pturtiD
ally every country iu south America
% dozen countries la AsIu: dozen
islands in OCcauW. aud various vuuu-
tries and colonies ON che eastern,
western, and northern coasts ct AZ.
rlct
Shocks aud Havcs nadv lur uso iu
matug boxes or barrels nul wild,
distribution. and aggregate about ! =
million dollars value in the exports
ui i9l 3. BuN shouhs gu u large uuau
Titles Go the countries and islands uf
Nurth America and In considerable,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
SAN DIEGO PASSES
MILLION DOLLAR BOND
ISSUE FOR SHOW

san Diego, Cal, July tG.--liy q
vote of l6 to I, with half the voting
population az the polls July !. this
city passed a bond Issue 81 nearly
million dollars for completion Of the
san Diego Panama California cXposi-
ton on the lines made necessary hv
the government requirements and
the needs ot the states and counties
that have decided to participate
therein.
Tho orlginll fund was stock SUBJ
scriptiun of $1,000. 9OO Then came
bond issu, OF $1,000. 600. Both these
FUNDS are about hall expended 5000.
zoe Of tho bond issue remaining iu the
treasury. Ihr work cot organization
developed carly that the funds were
not sufficient ir all the states and
countries that notified the exposition
OF their coming really came. T1e
capital stock was increased hy So
500. OOO making the total capitaliza-
ton &3.,U0.UO0, with Si.ItG.O0 fully
subscribed. On top of this IL was de-
cided a. make another bond issue of
| 100000 and this bond issue has just
/ been made san Diego therefore
/ has an the money she needs with
4 which g, nuish her exposition Cow
vrnmcuts and atutcs VIII, uf course
/ spend their own fubus.
Work ON the physical Couu.l"tion
+ of the project hn. never flaggcd
There are now -four main buildings
almost completed. attn under Was
and plans ready and contracts let fol
four more. The California stat,
buliding Will ho started iw few
weeks thc contract having been sign
ed at $4,000 hy The state commits.
sion
Money makes the mare go lW Il
takes organization 10 spend the mo
ney without waiting a. san Dieg,
has moro Tor her money than AN,
similar enterprise ever started la thh
country ANA is go far ahead OF an.
exposition in the same comparativ,
time that II b. tritc 60 say that II vii
be- ready on time. u could be- read,
In September 1914, II anyihinl
ishould make Il desirable OF eNped
t, lent o. open ut that time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
TINY WORM EATING
COTTONWOOD LEAVES
IN PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell, y. NJ. July is.--Accord.
lng 10 Or. Alfred @. Hammer. OF tho
United States department IT agri,u
turc blight on the cottonwood leaves
which has developed here n due 10
the presence Of small worm that
Feeds between the two skins ~ the
leaves This worm IN very small and
cunt be seen with the naked eye.
Us species IL not known and SO FAR
there has been found no remedy with
which 70 destroy A.
II has always been common here.
Or Hammer says that 81 viii disap.
pear In about "A month ~ It's life Is
not very long. II does no great dam
nge except a. the leaves making q
small dark place in the center OF
them and causing them % fall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

MnSr's Wonderful stomach Kennedy
can realty be- termed Il wonderful RENE
EDDY and the benefits that IL gives in
many of the most chronic cases OF
Stomach Trouble has spread It's fame
from one end Of the country 10 the
other. No matter where YOU live
you will nnd people who have SUI
fcred with stomach liver aud Inte=-
final Ailments. etc. ana have been re-
stored "a health ana are loud In their
praise OF this remedy There II not
"a day hut what one hears OF tho won
derlul results obtained from this rem-
cdy and the benefits are entirely nat
ural. as % acts on the source and
/ foundation of these ailments. rcmov-
| in gthe poisonous catarrh and bile ac-
crctlons, taking out the inflammation
/ from the intestinal tract and INSISTS Ia
rendering the same antlseptic SUI.
ferers are urged to try one dose
which alone should relieve your suf-
foring and convince YOU that Mayr's
WONDERFUL stomach ilcmesiy should
restore YOU 20 good health Pun a 60
a test today--the resultS win be- rev.
citation 10 you and YOU viii rejoice
over your quick recovery and one,
again know the Joys Of living, Send
for booklet on stomach Ailments q
Geo. u Mayr MIA. Chemist, i5'
Whiting 81, Chicago; on better sim
obtain u bottle from your druggist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

a woman entered the iewolry store Of
g. J. a. Carson, on sn outlying busi-
ness street. knocked him tenselesa,
bound and gagged him. and cacaped
with diamonds valued az between four
and ave thousand dollars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
How to Heal a
Stubborn Abscess
n Home Method Sure 70 Re
store FIesh to Natural
Health.

10 not cover any external sore 50 90
10 Interfere with preparation nnd The
forma tlon ~ protective Hcaha- Keep
a clean and bandaged. ~ 81 ls q atup-
horn ease. nush your blood with 3. 3 =
This famous blood puriusr works. wvn-
dora and you cen easii4 give your
blood "A good. thorough cleansing ~
usiuR 81 81 81 There n 90 need tyr
anyone to be dependent over the M
mesa % blood inlpurliic4 No motier
how badly they attack the system nr
how unSiGhlly becomes the skin. just
remember there Is one inEftdltrt so
81 81 - that 40 atlmulatea the eeisulnr
Tissues throughout the body that each
selects iis own essential nuirinent
from tbe blood.
Thia ueans that am decay, an DrtaA.
tina down Of the Tissues. ~ checked aNI
repair work begins. 3, =. 8 has 4pen
a apacinc influeuco on ali locai cells ~
40 preserve their mutual welfare ana
AFFORD propcr relative aaaiainnNt %
each other. More attention NJ ntln8
given 10 constructive medicine thAN
ever before. and 81 % the hlantet
nchievament % this ilao.
30 nut faN 40 SET u bottle u o.
to-day. You Will b. ualoulghc0 90 ms
results Isl your onaftaa 81 81 aHrN H
nature that you would llfe a. cenSN's
d snorialIst. write % fRc NnN|fHf NPIf
Tha sNifi epecIHc Co. 81 swift t.0Nns
rstpfy AlisHla, a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Hudson. Colo. July ia home
sieader named shlppy was killed By
lightning while WORKING In the hay
Held, four milea east OF Keensburg
yesterday afternoon. The lightning
set ure to the load OF hay upon which
shippy was working ard killed one Of
the horses attached 10 the weson.