davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
LOOKS FORWARD
 TO GOOD TIMES

Denver, CoIn., Feb. .--"Throw off your cloak of secrecy and mystery and become one of the people," so Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, late head of the pure food de- partment in Washington, advised the members of tine Denver Coun- ty Medical Association. before whom he spoke here last Satur- day.
 some day. perhaps" he said, ''every learned profession except teaching and agriculture will have been banished.- Perfect health will bring universal peace, so we will not need lawyers. Then the ministers work will end, be- cause everybody will be as they should be. Sometimes I wish d holocaust would come and destroy every dwelling in the United States. Then the two death-bring- ing house diseases, cancer ant tuberculosis. would be banished.'
 Dr. Wiley criticised the nation al house of representatives, sev- cral magazines and all patent medicines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
ELECT|ONRETURNS
 ARE N0T ALL IN
Second Division Returns Have Not Reached Capitol, Thought be
 In Hands Members.

The Alaska Empire says that all the election returns have not been received in Juneau. and hence the vote has not yet been canvassed, none of the returns from the Second division having yet been received by the board. It is thought the members now on the way to the coast frOmNome haveI the returns with them, not wishing to trust to the uncerla ain ty of the mail this winter.
 These are the statements issued by Collector of Customs Willis, Surveyor-General Distin and Gov ernOr Clark, who constitute the canvassing board.
 = Governor Clark says that af- ter waiting a reasonable time and it becomes known that the returns are lost or destroyed, the board will canvass the returns that have been received and rely on the rec Ords at the clerk office in Nome for the purpose of issuing cer- tificates of election to- the legis- lative members from the Second division. There is no intimatiOn of a contest except in the First div isiUn and no trouble is an iiripatcd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
KETCkIKAN HAS SOME
 THING NEW IN FUEL

The freighter Northland, of the Nurlhland $. $. Co.,, arrived from the south this morning with a fall cargo of miscellaneous freight for ketrhikan and points north and west. says he Miners One item of her cargo Is some lining new in the fuel line fog Alaska. being coal. briquets, that is washed coal dust stuck toSrth- CT with crude oil and then mould ed into round briquel> about one and half inches thick and three inches across. Experiments in the states have demonstrated that the briuurlS make all ideal fuel, as they burn freely. are clean in the stove and have absolutely no waste as they are all the same size, no big Jumps to fly all over he place in breaking nor dust to deaden the fire when 1t is put ln- to the stove. The briquets look not unlike a badly ScOrched soda biscuit, or as the boys on the Northland discovered, cake Of tar soap. This last discovery re- suited in quite a practical Joke being played Oil niie of the fire men on the way up. He has lik- ing for tar soap for washing pur- poses and always uses il, and as he was engaged in removing the grimr after his watch in the slnkrholr, one of his mates sub SliIuIed hriquel for he soap. He rubbed away on il trying to get up a alhrr. when the others started iu laugh. and things be- gan to happen pretty fast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
NOT CONSIDER
 RAILROAD BILL Committee on Territories Will Not Consider Alaska Measure
 This Session.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. i0.- The .House Committee on Terri tories will probably not consid- or the Alaaska railroad bill this session, having their hands full of work which must be disposed of before adjournment on March ith.
 The committee is divided as to the best method to pursue. one portion favOring the construction of the road by the government and the other to have the gov ermmenl guarantee the bonds. Congressman Humphrey. of Washin2tnn. favOrS the latter course.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
UNCLAIMED DEAD
 LEAVE FORTUNE

New York, Feb. i0.--More than $25O,OOO has been left unclaim- ed by relatives in case of persons found dead under peculiar cir culnstances in New York dur ing the last year. The public ad- ministrator's report, just made public, is filled with tragic stories of hardship or loneliness in the maelstrOm of a great city. It tells of bodies picked from under trains and street cars, dragged from rivers and ponds. discovered as suicides in hall bed rooms and hotel suites. or revealed in deso- late places as the victims of mys- teliOus murders.
 i. The unclaimed estates range from cent to $t4,735. The pen ny estate" was that Of Frank Dehm and, notwithstanding it's in significance, legal tonnes were made out to administer it. The larger amount was that left by Alfred Bulling, a baker, born in England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
REBELS ACTIVE
 IN MEXICO CITY
Frees Felix Diaz, Captures Pupi'c
 Buildings, sesieges madero in His Palace.

X Mexico City. Feb. 10.--Like d thunder clap from a clear sky and without the slightest warning a revolution broke out in the city. Led by the students, the army re- volted, captured their officers and at once liberated Felix Dlaz from the pcnitertiary, where he was confined under sentence of death. and under his leadership and that of Gen. Reyes, captured the public buildings and arsen- al and began to storm the Ma tional palace, but were rcpulsed at the latter place by force of federals with machine guns un- der Madero, during which Gen. Reyes was killed.
 His son, stricken with grief at is fathers fall, shielded.
 The family of President Made TO sought asylum in the Japanese legation. The revolutionists are practically in control of the city and all wires leading outside.
 Two hundred and fifty have been slain so far. The palace is closely bcsieged precluding all possibility of. escape *for those penned in. The populace were Iumbfounded al the sudden out break, having had no intimati ion of trouble.
 Ii is reported today that tn" Madero cabinet has left the city. II is thought this is the begin ming of the end of the Madern regime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
COURT RESPECTS
 LAWS OF THE STATE

Chicago. Feb. 0.-'lndecent in vasion of the domain of the state courts by the federal courts has put club into the hands of the people who are assailing the ju- dietary of the country" United States District Judge Landis de- livered himself of this opinion from the bench recently in re- fusing to entertain. a petition for a, writ of habeas corpus in which the municipal. court is. attacked as an ilis4itution witha,lt existence in law. :,'..... x@.
 ''I will not lend myself to pass upon the validity of an enactment of the legislature of Illinois when none of the state courts have been resorted to for relief" said Judge Landis. There is not anything more unseemly than mere Unit ed States judge promising to an- null the act of a state legislature"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
STEAMER OLYMPIC
 IS SAFEGUARDED

New York --RccOnStru rurt ion of the White Star liner Olympic at the Belfast yards of IIarland X Wolff has advanced .s" far that it is now definitely announced that she will leave Southampton for New York April , and start lon her return trip to Plymouth. 'Cherbourg and Southamptnn April Il2. This reconstruction work has cost $l.25O,00O. in addition t" nearly s200,0O0 for repairs after she rollidrd with the Hawke on Scptemher 20, 1911. off CoWrs.
 Isle of Wight. The cost f" the line of the cross-aril"n growing tout of the crash was est lnlatrd at the time at S50.00O. The orig
 inal cost of the Olympic was s1.- GOO. .OO0.
 AS reconstructed she will have an inner skin of heavy steel plates conti inuing in effect the original double bottom we'll above the Wa ter line. She also will have ad- ditional water tight bulkheads of exceptional strength, several of them being carried through to In" B deck. Witch is 10 feet above the water line. Her builders say sh" has been made as safe as human skill and strength of material can make ship.
 Similar safeguards are being installed in the 5O,G00-ton triple screw steamer Britannia now ill course of construction al Belfast for the White Star line. The Brit annie will be heavier and br"ad- er than the Olympic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
THE RED SKINS
 WILL PARADE
Rosalie Jones Crossing the DeIe- ware Will Supercede Feat of
 George Washington.

Washington, D. G., Feb. l0.-- A number of mounted Indian maidenS will participate in the woman's suffrage parade on March 3rd..
 Arrangement for the women $ demonstration are rapidly being perfected. Gen. ROsalic Jones and her command from New York prOpose to cross the icy waters of the Delaware three times dur ing their march to this city, thus outdoing the father of our cnun- try in his notable feat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
CALLS HALT LIN
 PROPOSED LAW
Secretary Knox Calls Halt on Bill Aimed at Orientals by Wash
 ington Legislature.

Olympia. Wash, Feb. 10.--Fol- lowing a protest by the Japanese ambassador, Secretary of State Knox has wired Governor Lister to hold action on the bill per- hitting aliens except Japanese and Chinese to hold property in the state, stating that it may be in violation of treaties with the countries affected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
PLACING CURB ON
 LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

Washington. D. c.. Feb. In.-- The House on Saturday passed the bill prohibilinG the shipment of liquor into prohibition states. In all probability the measure will pass the Senate and become law. Temperance advocates consider Ihis the greatest victory ever won for the cause, as il will make it possible for prohibition In prohibit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
PRESENTS MILEAGE
 TRIP DOG TEAM

Chicago. Feb. lO.--W William II. WhittIrSrN. of seward. who ar rived here as a witness m the Frost coal cases involving valu- able lands in he Malanll>ka. has presented his mileage bill for d trip in a dog team. the first of Inc kind eyer presented m tlIIS Jllr- iS,Iirti ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
BURN NEGRO AND
 LYNCH ANOTHER

Houston. Miss. Feb. ln.--A negro who had rIuhhrh the bride of the county clerk to death. was burned tu H stake by a lrrmtn- Iou> mob saturday night. Ear Her in he day he mob lynched anolhr negro for the crime, be- ing miSIrd by the \irI i'm. who was badly scared from fear of sum- mary punishment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
KILLS PRESIDENT
 OF SAN SALVADOR

san Salvador. Feb. lO.--.\s a result of the plot to consolidate the republics of Central America into one large republic. President Auraio, was shot to death by as saSsins last Tuesday. Don Mrlen- ,lrz was immediately named as his successor. and is taking ac- tive measures to suppress any rrvOlution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
STEAMER SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE

Seattle. Feb. iO.--Thr NurIh- western sailed on Sunday even ing with the following passengers for Valdez: Milo Kelly. l.. B. Rhnadrs and wife, Albert R. tiei- liz and wife. Mrs. Fred G. Moves, Ed. Nunhan. Harry Webb, M. w. smith. \. R. Griffin, J. McGilI and w. Taylor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
GRAND JURY IS
 PROBING POLICE

New York. Feb. i0.--Thr grand jury has begun a probe or the police department and as a re- >uIl ten indictments are expect ru to be returned immediately.
 The probe is largely Inc result of the aldermanic inNesligal ion which has been under way Tor several weeks past.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
TO ASCEND
 MT. M'K|NLEY

New York. Feb. i0.--AndreW Kangstrom, a Cornell graduate, and party from the Physics de- partment of that institution, plan to attempt the ascension of Mt. Mckinley last summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 CHARTERED FOR PANAMA

seattle. Feb. i0:--The subSti- tuition of the Northwestern for the Alameda was made owing to an option on charter given John Chapman for an excursion on that steamer to Panama. The charter has not yet been closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
GIRL STUDENTS
 ARE. POISONED

Chicago, Feb. I0.-Two hundred co-cds of the university were poi soned by ptomaines, a number be- ing in a very precarious condI- ton. A number of physicians were called to attend the a1flict- ed ones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10
Steamer Movements.

Mariposa, south bound. \ Northwestern, north bound. Yukon, to the westward. I.atouche, on dry dock. CordGva. north uuund.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

\ Mcintosh stage arrived Sun- day evening with mail. but no passengers The trip was made in excellent timr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

A girl may be as pretty as a picture, and yet her beauty may be spoiled by an ugly frame of mind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

A hint to advertisers--all that glitters isn't sold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

Subscribe for the prcsprct"r.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-10

Subscribe for the prospector.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
ONLY 35 DRUNKS IN COURT.
Thanksgiving Aftermath Shows Eff
feet of New Excise Law.

The Thanksgiving day aftermath in the
Police Court today was a quiet one, espe-
cially as to the number of charges of i'll
toxication filed.
Only thirty-five 'drunks' were ar
raigned in the District branch of the
court before Judge Mullowny today, and
all but five of them pleaded guilty wher
taken before the bar of justice. The SEN
tence imposed upon those pleading guilty
ranged from $40 fine or five days in de-
fault to SD fine or sixty days. The light
er sentence was imposed upon first offend
ers. The regulars who appeared befor,
the court were sent down to Occoquan fol
the longer terms.
the people in check said court officer
In former years the cells in Police Cour
were crowded with drunks' aftel
Thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1913-11-28
The WinfOn
$40 to S35

A better, brighter, semi-dress
overcoat idea never entered a de-
signer's mind.
A four-button English idea
that you may buy in chinchilla
or cheviots. Broad shawl collar
and belted back.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Roosevelt Goes to Talcahuano.

VALPARAISO, Chile. November d
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. after passing d
few hours sightseeing here Wednesday
returned to Santiago yesterday. He leaves
today for Talcahuano on his way to Lakes
Llangiubus and Nahuelhuapi. He will
proceed to Argentina to follow
out the original program of his journey
Evening star., 1913-11-28
The Stedrns
$3.50 to S35

The Stand Pat" style OF per-
ennial popularity. Three-button
fly front, velvet or soft collar. A
conservative idea worked out to
advantage. Appropriate for any
use. In kerseys and cheviots.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
$3.50 Novelty ch on
Overcoats -. 94.JU

Chinchilla, in blue, gray and brown,
also fancy cheviots. Double breasted
shawl collar; button high to neck. 2k
to 10 years.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

WE you know that privileged to have your
w purchases charged any other time There's
interest payno additional chargesno embarrassing
We have faith you and show by accepting
promise pay Wear your NOW and we'll consult
convenience about paying the bill.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CONCERT TODAY.

This afternoon at 3.3O . clock IN
Stanley Han. at the Soldiers
Home, by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, John
$. NJ. Zimmerman. director
March, "Tannhauser" ...... Wagner
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella
Chanson sans Paroles-"Un peu
d'Amour' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Silesu
GA Little Love, Little KissD
Selection. America" .....K Klein
CThe New York Hippodrome
Production.
Characteristic. "Pastime Rag
Lodge
Excerpts from The Girl on the
Film '.................... kollo
Finale "a Love Yarn. a
Tangled Skein ...............L Levy
THE star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
The Grant
SIS to SIS

A warm. luxurious coat, full
length with large shawl collar.
suggested as an ideal garment
for bitter cold days.
Perfect protection for the fell
low that is outdoors a lot.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Exceptionally well made garments. of
cassmeres and cheviots, in neat dark mix
lures. also brown, gray and tan effects;
serge-lined coats: pants full cut knicker
booker styles, with taped seams to IS
)years. $3.50 to $1,000 values
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Pink and blue stripe designs, trimmed
in solid colors to harmonic; made with
double yoke backs. Also surplice styles.
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
SPEED KING WILL
RACE AT GALVESTON

NEW YORK. June 7.-Only one
beach race Is scheduled to b held
this season and plans for It are ~
ready under way. II will be staged
on the Galveston, Texas. beach which
has been the scene Of three notable
speed contests. Capt. ]. w. Mum
was In New York Q few days ag0
making preparations for the contest
which is to be held July %. -, D.
The captain made the trip for the pm.
pose of making known to north0sn-
ers that this meet which II to b held
under the auspices Of the 0alvestoa
Automobile club, and Texas STATE
Automobile association, 10 to be the
most elaborate program Of stra1ghtr
away racing ever run, with ne lare
est purses ever offered for such .
carnival.
The big feature Of the mseG VIM
be q 200-mile race for which . pr1Do
Of $1,000 IL offered. This sum =
more than II offered to the win1or
Of the Vanderbilt CUP race 70 b run
at Savannah. Inasmuoh - PAo1U
Beach and Ormond-Daytona, IN yloeI
ida, no longer hold out inducements
for beach racing, Galveston ID going
1t this enterprise In . big way cd
expects to eclipse the NESTS 0e the
past three years which have bo0n pro
nounced very successful.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
AUTO CRANK IS
OUTWITTED AND NABBED

A man got 90 orasy 10 own . moeor
car out In Appleton, MINI. TIE other
day that he went into the p1ckthogn
garage. pulled q gun from h1s right
hip pocket and told the boss 70 come
across with Q Buick.
The boss was just a. polite end
nice as II his caller had money In his
pocket. He pointed out the cdr he
was willing TO part with just 70 g to
save his life, and told the man behind
the gun to crank 'er up. The man
turned. and he turned and he turned
and ne turned. but there was nothing
doing on the start stun. He turned
until the town constable got there.
and by that time was SO all In that
all the onicer had to do was to nab
him. And 1t was all because the
garage man used his head. He had
been letting the crank crank without
switching on the battery.
Don't know what would have
done II that car had had . self-stArter
on It." said the &. m. after 1t was all
ovss. 'irHMyI
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
AUTOISTS INDASH
ACROSS U. S.
REACH DETROIT
Three Tourists Are on Their
Way From Los Angeles to
New York
TRIP is BEING MADE
IN rich CAR NO. 2
Curious Crowds Gather Around
Dust.COvered Machine as it
Reaches This City

All covered with dust OF the west
ern deserts and mud Of the roads OF
the middle west, Eldon ROOkledge
William West aud Catine Corella driv
Ing RICH car Number Two. arrived
in Detroit. completing three-fourths OF
their trans-continental trip from Los
Angeles to New York. The car at
tracted no end OF attention on It's prog
ress through the city and wherever
stops were made traffic was blocked
by the crowds that surrounded It.
The tourists had q most novel trip
from the coast. Only one night until
Kansas City was reached did they
sleep In a hotel. A complete camping
outfit was carried and headquarters
were made wherever darkness over
took them.
No efforts TO make time was made,
the round about route taking them
through Mexico before reaching Kan
sas City. From Kansas City they came
east via st. Louis to Indianapolis In
time for the big race, Memorial Day.
and from there going to Chicago be-
fore pointing for Detroit. The car
which they are driving is the second
turned out Of the local plant Of the
RICH Corporation. Previous TO start
ing on this trip II had total mileage
Of over $4,000 miles and had won a
special trophy In the road race which
opened the new Owensmouth Course
near Los Angeles late In April.
II was left In racing trim for the
journey across the continent with the
addition Of huge baggage box on the
rear which with supplies and passen-
gers brought the total weight OF the
car up to 1850 on the road
Nc accident or mishap OF any kind
occurred TO mar the pleasure OF the
trip. The car came through desert
sands and across mountains without
any trouble beyond punctures. a per-
Torrance which speaks columes for
its sturdiness
The tourists will spend two or three
Gays In Detroit before beginning the
last lap OF their Journey, the trip to
New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
KEETON BEGINS WORK
ON MODELS FOR 1914

The Keeton Motor company on june
announced the start Of it, 1914 sea,
son and immediate work was begun
upon the 1914 models Of the company
which are now being shipped. The
company announces an increase In the
price Of this car from $2,750 to $3.50
The new model is q 7-passenger We
hicle, showing the finest grade OF
coach work. painting and trimming
II was found impossible by the Keetou
Motory company to place upon the
market q car Of the quality of their
production at the list price named, ow'
ing TO the fact that this car Is con
structed of the very finest material
which includes the bearings and other
parts. The growth OF the Keeton com
pany has been most remarkable with
In the last year Agencies have been
established In every part OF the coun
try and orders have been received
from almost very country OF the globe
For 1914 there will be great IN
crease In production and the factory
In Detroit will receive q number o.
additions within very short time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

steep that 1t Is a hard proposition
for even high-powered gas cars to
negotiate successfully. For some
time 1t has been q saying that the
check for the car being demonstrat.
ed was at the top Of Taber hill, and
many deals have fallen through owing
to the inability Of the car to take the
hill.
The Detroit used In Fridays trip
was equipped with Edison batteries
and after making the distance In the
above time was still running strong
ly over the billy streets of Blooming
ton.
Such performances are of the
greatest importance, as the electric
car Is now coming into It's own very
rapidly and people who are inter
ested will be glad to know that they
can make country runs Of 80 to 20
miles and be sure Of getting home.
The performance Of the Detroit IL
wonderful and proves the stability,
efficiency and allround worth Of the
product Of the Anderson Electric Car
Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

more for business purposes than "a
a recreation"
Out on the farm L. where the
pleasure Of driving q motor car ID
especially appreciated. have been
surprised at the great number of
farmers who have purchased cars for
no other reason, they said, than be-
cause q car is nice for their families
to ride IN. They do not seem to think
of the economical advantages when
they buy, the opportunities for more
pleasure overshadowing every other
feature OF owning a car. "Out ON q
farm the people have little else to
enjoy except their cars. They are
not In touch with baseball, and their
work prevents them from such pleas
ures as fishing. picnicing, ETC., which
they are supposed to enjoy. But with
a car they can take short drives each
evening after hard days work and
1t brightens them up and makes them
happy with their lot. In fact, II
makes country life really worth liv.
ing"