davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Main springs $150. All work de- livered on time. Plant & Co.,. jew elers If
 Bert Rutherford left this morning for the Ramsay-Rutherford property on Valdez glacier.
 G. 0. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 The launch. Katalla Queen has been thoroughly overhauled and ready for the trip to Middleton island
 WANTED A woman for general housework Apply 10 Mrs. Charles kraemer If
 The launch B. F. II will go to Po:t Welle on Friday wi1l freight for the Tatum and other properties.
 The St. Elias, the best place to stop in Valdez. Clean. warm onlsid" rooms and prices reasonable.
 Miss Walgren left for the states on the Northwestern and will spend several months in the Spirit City.
 The st. Elias, the D. st place to stop in Valdez. Clean, warm outside rooms and prices reasonable. FOR SALE-Land scrip which can be used for locating government land in Alaska. Fully guaranteed. For price and particulars address l.. w.. Hubbell X Son, Springfield, Mo Adv. The St. Elias, the best place to stop n Valdez. ;.tan. warm outside rooms and prices reasona ble Chief Deputy Marshal John H. b. Rouse left this morning on the Nor thwestern for Cordova to arrange for the holding of a term of court in that city on March 3.
 Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If Hank St1dder arrived from the Nelchina yesterday after prospect ing for two months in the district. He will return ;aain before tho breakup.
 FOUND-A fur neck piece at Lou ie's Cafe Owner can have same by 1 calling at the Prospector office, prov l ing nrOnerty and having ff,r fhjS ad-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
LOCAL BREviTIEo.

LOCAL BREv1IEs. Bert Cooper IS in town from Port Wells
 The original sourdough hotcakes at Jacks Place. Chas. Fay left this morning for Valdez creek. Watches cleaned $150 All work guaranteed. Plant Co jewellers. If Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 198. Nick Meecham went down the bay l this morning. E. Ellis left for t'.e Imperial mine this morning. Watch crystals 25c. Plant X Co. If Dandy two-reeler at the Orpheum I change tonight. 1 George Herman arrived from Port Wells last: night. l The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57. l Hans Anderson left on the boat this morning for Seattle. 1 Glasses $1.O0 and up. G. 0. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Eye glasses fitted for $100 and up. Plant X Co.,, jewellers. If
 The Law of God, a masterpiece, at the Orpheum tonight
 Fresh eastern oysters at tue Val. deg Cafe n Arthur Hill made the round trip to the Cliff mine yesterday.
 Gus Hogbloom arrived from Ella mar yesterday in his launch
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 Matinee at the Orpheum on Satur- day. All interesting pictures.
 For Another's Sin is the fine two reeler at the Orpheum tonight The Valdez Electric Co., sells Mazda iamps. Telephone 67.
 Joe spenard has moved his resi- dence to the City Express Store. :, Bert Gauntier and Jim Frazier ar rived from Port Wells last night. I Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe, after p. m. tf 1 J. J. innigan left for the Chisana this morning, going in via Cordova. l Herb l.. Davis was an outgoing pas senger on the Northwestern for Seat tle
 Eastern Star ball at Moose hall on February 2. Excellent change of pictures at tl4 Orpheum tonight. Fine two-reel flea : Lure.
 Cook wanted by Mrs. Carleton at Fort Liscum; call or phone Mrs. Car Teton.
 Frank Fraze left on the Northwest ern for Cordova en route to Valdez creek.
 ], POSITION WANTED by A cook or baker Call at Arcade Cafe. A3t The launch Elvira leaves on Satur- day morning for Port Wells and way ports. Col. Willard is in town from the Granite Gold Mining Company's s property.
 l Don't forget the vaudeville show at the Orpheum Friday evening for the benefit of the convent. 1 Jack Sells, Geo. Howard and Chris Emerson arrived last evening from
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

FOUND-A fur neck piece at Lou ie's Cafe. Owner can have same by calling at the Prospector office, prov ing property and paying for this ad- vertisement. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Wanted to Buy Secondhand
 One Standard Trux ore car abou, 24 x A 21 of about 13 cubic feet ca pacity for 18-inch track. Apply f. G.. Quinn. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

The tral is in good condition With the exception of Wortlnrn's, Summit and Beaver Dam, whel" it is drifted and heavy
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. Snow is given Is depth on level, in inches. Locations Temp. Snow
 Thursday. January 29. 1914
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Hank St,lder arrived from the Nelchina yesterday after prospect ing for two months in the district. He will return ;..ain before tho breakup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Chief Deputy Marshal John H. D. Rouse left this morning on the Nor thwestern for Cordova to arrange for the holding of term of court in that city on March 3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

The St. Elias, the best place to stop D Valdez Gan. warm outside rooms and prices reasona ble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Main springs $1.50. All work de- elers If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

FOR SALE-Land scrip which can be used for locating government land in Alaska. Fully guaranteed. For price and particulars address l.. w. Hubbell X Son, Springfield, Mo Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WOMAN TO FIGHT
HOE TO A FINISH
Mae Sullivan Silent Before Ref"
cree. but Determined TO
Seek Damages.

Miss Mae a. Sullivan, in whose suits
for breach Of promise to marry and
breach Of contract to provide for her
support against Arthur I. Hoe the jury
disagreed, has by no means abandoned
her intention of making the young man
settle with her, though she is now
without a guardian and her counsel ut
the first trial, VI. L. Towns, has with
drawn as counsel Of record
Miss Sullivan appeared before W. 5.
Taft. sitting as q referee TO hear her
examined before trial on an order OBJ
tanned by Hoes counsel from the SUI
preme Court, but she declined 10 make
any deposition or answer any question.
She explained to the referee that her
refusal TO swear was based on the fact
that she is still a minor and now with
out a guardian and attorney of record.
The case Is set for trial tomorrow, but
she hopes 20 get a continuance in order
that a guardian may be appointed and
counsel arranged for. In the mean
time she hopes. she says. that Mr..
Towns will look out for her interests.
At yesterdays appearance before Mr..
Taft she vas represented by Warren
In these cAcums stances the referee
had no choice hut to adjourn the hear
ing. setting the date of the next at
tempt to get Miss Sullivan TO answer
questions for October &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FIGHT STARTS FOR
CAMPBELL FORTUNE
Contestants, Alleging Undue In
fluence, Oppose Trust to
University.

S.. Louis, Oct. 9.-A suit to break the
will of James Campbell, muiti-million-
aire railroad promoter, was filed in the
Circuit Court here to-day by children
of John =. Campbell, of West Virginia
a brother Of the ST. Louis capitalist.
The petition states that "by reason
Of incidents i'm his business and. social
life and his fear Of death and future
punishment" Mr.. Campbell easily was
imposed upon and influenced to leave
his estate i'm trust for a medical school
and hospital for st. Louis University
Under the Campbell will the entire
estate is to 20 to st. Louis OnlVers ~
twenty-one years after the death OF the
widow or Of the children Of Lois Camp
bell Burkham. The validity of the Will
Is also questioned on the ground that
IL was changed after It had been wit
messed. The estate IS estimated at 9Io,-
100000.
A statement made by the Mercantile
Trust Company, executors OF the WILL
says:
AS to the charge that Lois was not
the daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Camp
bell, in addition TO the Overwhelming
oral proof that this statement Is alb
solutely false. we have secured nov
only certified copies of the birth record
showing her birth in New York on
March l.. 1898. but a certified copy OF
the baptismal record showing the hap
tism bv Archbishop Corrigan, at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, in New YORK., on
March "a, 1893.
after the execution of the will Mt
Campbell put through in New YORK
two of the most gigantic deals Of his
active financial life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
KAUFMAN HAS ST. ANDREW
New Manager to Abolish Hat
Checks and War Prices.

The Hotel 81. Andrew, at I'D 81. and
Broadway. came under the sole man
agement of Gustaye Kaufman on Octo-
Der ]. and many changes have been
made for the better accommodation OF
guests. Mr.. Kaufman brings into the
new management Of the hotel ms
motto: "lf the love of good cheer be
crime. ! plead guilty
In response to a general request or
many Of the hotels patrons on the up
per West side, beginning October s..
there viii be dancing and refined enter
tainment in the ballroom and the
ladies' grill daily from $3.50 p. m. until
closing Two orchestras will furnish
music
Mr. Kaufman announces that there
will be no charge for admission; no
wardrobe or hat checks. and no war
prices The fall season will open Octo-
Der 9 Tith a reunion amicalo dan
santc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
10000 MEN BUSY
ON TRACTION WORK
Contracts Let for SO of SO Sec
tons of Dual System
Big Sums Spent.

september reports to the Public Ser
vice Commission show that there are
1900 men employed IN construction
work on the dual system subway and
elevated railroad contracts, 5000 by
contractors building elevated extern
sions aad additions to be owned by the
companies.
Contract, for ffty-nine Of the eighty
three sections into which the dual sys-
tom work is divided have already Deen
let. thirty-One on lines operated by the
InterborOugh and twcnty-elght on lIncs
to he operated by the New York NUM-
cipal Railway Corporation. Inc cN-
pcnditure aggregates Sl4O,5l6,3oo g.
divided between the two companies a.
follows: marlborough, S69, l62,9l8 - I;
New York Municipal, $1,Ol5,4oo o.
Toward the total cost the latter CON
tributes Sl3,500, 600 and the INTERIOR
ough S58,000,OOO.
OF the approximately eighty miles
OF new city owned lines fifty are under
construction.
lids will be opened Tuesday FOR IN"
diagonal station end Friday for the
PARK place station. It is expected that
bids will be asked within short time
for he remaining sections OF the
Broadway subway and the Eastern
Parkway subway. All the Broadway
line except that from 3Sth 10 59th ST.
is under construction.
Contractors recently have begun
work on the Two proposed East RIVER
/ tunnels. The Interborough has LOU
mon preparing the Steinway tunnel 1ol
temporary operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Gaynor Appointee on City
Board Fought to Re
tain Labor Bureau.
PUTS ITS ABOLITION
UP TO COLLEAGUES
Chief State Examiner Also Tes-
titles as Expert-Woman Who
Resigned Is Sought.

The chief witness before the State
Civil Service Commission yesterday in
it's public investigation into the con
duct Of the Municipal Civil Service De-
partment was Alexander Keogh, mem
Der of the Municipal Commission.
Commissioner Keogh testified az "a
the abolition Of the labor bureau in the
department. which had charge Of the
testing and certifcation Of non-com-
petitivc labor positions. 20 which APP
plicants were appointed IN order OF
registration if they successfully met
the test requirements. He said that he
had been a Municipal Civil Service
Commissioner for four years, being the
only one of the commission appointed
under Mayor Geynor who had been re-
tanned By the present city administra-
ton.
In response 70 inquiries b. Frank
Moss. Special Deputy Attorney Cen
oral for the state authorities in the
pending investigation, the witness ad
mitted that he had always considered
the maintenance Of the labor bureau as
necessary entity in the proper adj
ministration Of the civil service laws.
Mr.. Keoph admitted that he had OPP
posed the removal Of Philip J. Coffey
and Claude Curtis. who were in charge
of that bureau, and had believed that
the labor bureau should be left alone.
The idea Of its abolition, he said. was
conceived - his colleagues, DR.. Henry
Moskowtz and Darwin r. James. He
added that he had finally consented 10
the proposed reorganization of the de-
partment because he believed in the
rule of the majority.
After the abolition Of the bureau, he
said, he had tried to find other posi-
tons for the two men. but discovered
that the duties intrusted 10 them had
beer transferred to other departments.
He testified that in his opinion the
work Of CofFey and Curtis had been
conducted successfully and without re-
gard 20 politics.
Chief Examiner Harold VI. SaXton Of
the State Civil Service Commission
who has been in the service of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Saws Committee Did Not
Act for Reid,MOOre
Interests.
"ROCK ISLAND BUYERS
CAN ENFORCE CLAIM"
Lawyer Insists Bad Faith was
Not Hinted. and Petition
Speaks for Itself.

James n. Wallace, president OF the
Central Trust Company and chairman
Of the committee representing the
bondholdcrs OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad Company, is
sued denial yesterday Of the state
ment made by Samuel Untermyer, as
counsel for minority bondholders, mat
the committee had acted for the Reid
Moore interests in it's efforts to bring
about reorganization OF the ROCK
Islands financial structure.
Mr.. Untermyer's statement was made
before Judge MAYER Friday IN the
United States Court. in the course OF
an argument for a postponement Of the
sale and a change in the order for a
sale of Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway stock held by the Central
Trust Company, trustee under the
mortgage, az collateral for the S7l 800,
900 bonds Of the railroad company, the
intermediate holding corporation. Mr..
Untermyer also said the directors Of
the Rock Island were liable to actions
20 recover S7,500,000 which is believed
70 have been the company's loss by its
SAFE OF lTf AoUAIVi " Nit Alo'V 'N"A'
road TO the late Edwin Hawley, h. +.
Yoakum and their associates. Mr.. Wal
lace's reply to Mr.. Untermyer's charges
follows:
"The statement made that the com
mittec of which | am chairman was
formed by or with the cooperation Of
the Reid-Moore interests is absolutely
false, and there is no warrant for such
reckless charge. The committee has
acted wholly in the interests of the
bondholdcrs. and the composition Of
the committee is a guarantee of its
good faith.
"A few days before the attack Mr..
Untermyer called upon me and O.
pressed his approval in principle Of
the committees plan for the distribu-
tion of the Rock Island stock 20 tho
bondholders In that conversation ne
outlined his scheme to form a commit
tee to represent the stock when dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

department for eighteen vs.,.
fed as an expert. lie was ssLsS ~
Moss whether the appointiye 49, =,
ming powers we're ever invss..S,'r.
the same officials in the state 80 %
az has been shown % be the ca,. 800
n0n-competltive class Of ennlo.. ~
the Department Of Chsrities ~ q
that no such conflicting fune,in. 10
his knowledge had ever been ~. =
in the same officials. 'p'sf
Mr. Moss said he was an4ioy.
certain Miss Wallace, one Of -. .na
seven employees certified for anu,
ment by the Municipal Coross,gs,s'''nl '
without examination under a Co..
cation, for which en- eligible civil
vice list was IN existence. Miss Wsrs
had been on the payroll Of the ne.
ment Of Public Charities. M r..
added, but when 2 messenger wa, ~.
10 subpIna her before the lpys.,i..
ton word was returned that sbs 81.
resigned that day. va
Or. McSweeney, superintsndsr, =,
the Sea View Hospital. on STATE, r..
and, testified % the appointmer, /,
various persons 20 clerical po,i,i,..
under the designation hospital helm,
Claude Curtis, former assistant -.
Of the labor bureau Of the Muni,',.,
Civil Service Commission, continued =.
testimony from the previous day n.
said he had been discharged after -,
teen Years civil service experience =.
the ground that there Was not sufTei,,.
work TO justify his retention he CON
cd TO the fact that numerous spooir,
ments had been made In the civil -,
vice administration since the sboli.e.
Of the bureau Nth which he vas a.,
ciated.
Mr.. Curtis showed that the wor. q,
Mr.. Coffey and himself had been 4,
proved by former presidents Of the NJ
nicipal Civil Service Commission. I,
GLIDING Robert yelling Frank L. POI
James Creelman and Frank Gallagher
Upon the request % Frederic P. CO..
dert. chief counsel for the Nun.iu
Commission. the hearing was adiourr,i
until Friday morning a. 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
RESERVE BANKS OPENING
Date Set for Oct. Is in New
York. Chicago and St. Louis.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Opening of the
Federal Reserve banks Of New York,
Chicago and st. Louis. not later than
October -, has been decided upon by
the Federal Reserve Board. The direc-
toratcs Of the New York and ST. Louis
banks already are complete, and the
Class &C" directors, to represent the
government in the Chicago bank, prob
ably will be named Monday, making
immediate organization possible.
Boston probably will be the fourth
city to get It's reserve bank in opera
ton. and the others are expected to
follow in quick succession. Temporary
quarters will be arranged for and safe
deposit boxes rented for securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ASK FISH PRICE GUARD
Union Wants United States e
to Thwart High Charges.

It was reported yesterday on bs.,
Of the executive committee Of the Co,
trail Federated Union that it will rn
up the question Of demanding gOv,n
rnent regulation Of the fish indus1
this week, end that it desires Cover
ment regulation Of this inGustY d
order that the supplies Of fish brogg,
"a market may he sold 20 She consgs
ers at reasonable prices, especially J,
view Of tho present conditions, Es''
so many are unemployed.
Ernest Bohm, secretary Of the Ce;
rrl Federated Union and OF IT'S eGscs
tive committee, said that al Lo,l
Branch he had seen boat load lto'
boat load of fish destroyed, and rs v
lieves. he said, that this vas done n
the purpose Of keeping up the hf'
prices. He also said that large qua
titles of fish were sold 70 farmers n
fcrtilizing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

choose Us glass targets. The windows
Of some Of the adjacent buildings were
shared. though they seemed to be III
direct line.
Three mangled bodies shot seventy
6ve feet toward the opposite hank OF
,bo Morris Canal. one. that of hoehn
fol INTO the water. \ leg protruded
abovo the surface. Another worker,
Ejov,n Tar away from where he had
Neon toilirg. and filled with strange
combination Of heroism and frenzy
d,ycd into the canal to rescue Boehn,
icnorant Of the latter's condition ana
,pinkirg him in peril from drowning.
Kinpcr was tossed high, and fell he
ossond minus both legs. He was man
,,lcd under the wrcckagc Of the drying
Sbed. that came down upon him..
For ten minutes residents and work,
crs outside the factory grounds could
for,, no idea Of the happening. lhey
saw shricking men and women, some
With real injuries. others with lmaH'-
nary hurts. storm through the Mario"
oiciet gate toward West Side aN.
The calls that brought the hrst am
hulances and the police were sent bN
nearby storekeeperS. who. with inc
crashing Of their windows. told the le'-
cnbone central that something had hap
pencd in their neighborhood, but thSl
didn't know what IT was. From ne
excitement given TO the wires IT might
vail have been reasoned that all OF
CrocnviUc had been violently remoNeu'
For an hour after quiet had come no 10
i5outifcation~~ were possible, largely
brcansc of the condition Of the bodies.
Finally. with the discovery Of seven ven
Ices in the debris. the canal and on the
other shore. the work was cleaned up
All All Of the injured, treated by ombu-
lance surgeons were able 10 60 home
save Wolf. .o;d
Director Of Public Safety Hague sala
lost uiqbt that he will make a very
+h,roueyb investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

tributed, and also wished 10 , ,nap0 If
sone condition upon Inc coIh'G's.. o.
wbich I am chairman ! rSluovu A. =
listen 10 his dictates ana rcIuS.u ei
invitation he then eXtcnosd nv W 49,
HE committee. His attack on the 0'"''
mittee followed. lii. fac
"In regard TO the alleged c'slII ~
e 500 900 growing out OF the Sale v.
The Frisco stock, no request "hH
mad that the trust company Sho''
attempt it's enforcement, ana cou.s.t
advised that the result OF any "e',o'
he il would have been 70 impose uh'
necessary expense upon the oohuho.uIi
ora because before such acton cpu.'
have been determined the piedged slo-A
would have been sold at t0recIosu,,,e
salo. and such action would then iaIl.
The claim, II valid, can be enforced oy
the purchaser Of the stock nj the iore'
Mr. Trntcrmycr dictated the follow
inc statement last night;
.Nothing was said in the oral arEu-
mont before the court except what was
contained in the petition that had Dcen
served and to which the parties ndd
omple opportunities 20 reply as thoy
saw it, There was no charge o. III
faith against Mr.. Wallace or any mem
Der Of the committee involved and no
such charge is made. .u.
"On the contrary, IL was repeatedly
stated to the court that there was no
claim of bad faith. The only claim
was that the position the trustees
MS representing all the boudholdets
was inconsistent with that of the com,
mittee which represented only q small
part Of them. that the commlt,"e
should have advised the bondhoiders
of the $7.50O,OOO transaction, and that
for this reason among others the pc
titioners should have been allowed %
intervene in the action. The petition
speaks for itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FILM MAN CHARGES LIBEL
Colonial President Wants
$4,000 Damages.

James d. Law, of Philadelphia pres
ident of the Colonial Motion Picture
Corporation, has filed suit IN the
United States District Court for $3.50,
600 damages against John D. Dunlop,
Awyn Ball Roland Phillips, Howard
c. Griffith and James S. GARRISON, al
lcging libel in statements made in Il
report of the Colonial Owners Protec-
tive Committee.
He denies that he is guilty of wrong
full acts charged in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SHE ROAMS PARK
IN NIGHTCLOTHES
Large Crowd Attracted by
Strange Conduct of Dazcd
Young Woman.

The police Of the West l25th 81. sta
lion were puzzled last night as to the
identity of young woman of appar-
ent refinement, who was found in "A
dazed condition wandering about Morn
ingside Park. She was |ressed only in
her nightclothes. A large crowd gath
cred in nc park, attracted by her
strange behavior.
Al 81. Lukc's Hospital she gave the
na.Ie OF Eta Burr W.. 4 man ap-
peared who said he 5 Mr.. Burrows.
but he refused to give his address. He
referred reporters to Dr.. NJ l.. Tyrcll.
of $50 West 18Th ST., who said lie had
treatc. Mr.. Burro,;S for nervous af-
lection year ago, when she lived at
$50 Amsterdam ay. st thi@ address IT
was said that Burrows had moved away
a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
To Install New N. Y. u. Dean.

New York Uniyersity's second an
nual university Day viii be Satur-
day. Al o'rlock the installation Of
Profess,r Archibald / Bouton as dean
Of the University College Of Arts will
take place in the auditorium at Uni
rersity Heights. An hour later there
Nill he a reception by the deans and
heir wives for the respective schools
% tho several marques and by Chan
cellor end Mrs. Brown for the entire
university or the sters Of the library
building. The final exercises will be
held in the auditorium. Addresses will
oc made by Chancellor Brown. DIR.
George Alexander, president Of the uni
yersity council, and others.