davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TO SELL CORNER PARCELS
Large Vacant Plots To Be o.
fered at Auction.

The NJ Morsenthau, Jr.. Company VIII
offer at auction on Thursday, May l.
at the Exchange Salesroom, 90 West I'D
St between Fifth and Sixth ayes. a four
story brownstone dwelling at partition
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
BUNGALOW IN THE WOODS

consists Of 10 600 Sq. feet OF rich garden soil
aud room calf type bungalow; with fuil
airy cellar; cement floor; large living room
range ana stationary cubs In Kitchen, beautiful
shaded cedar grove, plenty az fruit trees near
station aud trolley and magnificent harbor. one
hour nom city; need 500 cash: balance SIS per
month Address Il. BROWNE. SO Bridge
Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Rockaway Cottage Rented.

The George Rosenfeld Company, Inc.
has leased for the season Ingomar Gold
smiths cottage. on Bessemond ave, Bays
water, Far Rockaway, TO Israel kutner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Choice Home Sections.

Among the choicest dwelling house sec
lions OF Danbury are Deer Hill and Fair-
view and Park avenues and North MAI"
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
New Uptown Office.

north side OF East 19sth St, 81 feet east
of Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
GREAT NECK 70 HUNTINGTON.
washhurn & Co. T S.o, or 10 {. Gath

CLIENT wants good medium priced house for
homo; viii give as part payment two well
located lots AT Jamaica H. J.; balance 20 be
paid quarterly. Owners only need answer
WIN tult particulars, otherwise no notice taken.
WA. PIERCE. - East ltth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NEW HOME WESTMINSTER COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLAINS.

Herman Frankfort acting as broker for
the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.
IL MINUTES FROM HERALD SQUARE

n"@@
sd@a& re L %%P
%$ %9
day sps%x.
%aS
The
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
IT., -f$ .IAas <tass. & sstE LAND WITHDRAWAL E DECLARED vO|D
Federal Courts Say That Withdraw- al of s,ooo,ooo Acres oil Land
 Was Without Right.

LOS ANGELES, June 2-The fed eral court here today handed down a. decision in the contest over oil lands and the right of the government to withdraw the oil lands was denied. The proposed withdrawal consists of 3,0O0,OO0 acres of oil lands, which are considered very valuable and which entries had been made upon prior to the withdrawal. and capital was willing to sink wells and develop the lands. ..,,
 The court held that the lands were not subject to- withdrawal by execu- tive order ss ~ .s-s. ,5s
 The. Supreme Court o fthe United States will have to decide. upon whether the lands shall be return ed to the public domain or to the locators. The case will be carried to the highest court for decision on the question of the proper disposal of the lands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
ANDERSON j: BAYS
 KENDALL kIlt( FAULT
Empress of Ireland Going at Full 1Si<
 Speed in Fog, Says Danish Cap
 tain-Tried to Plug Hole.

MONTREAL, June 2.-Captain An derson, in command of the Danish boat Storstadt, which rammed the Empress of Ireland, causing the loss of almost one thousand lives, denied today that he had been at fault and stated that the Empress of Ireland was running at full speed in heavy fog; {, that he had sighted the other steamer two miles distant and had she slowed down as ordered by the marine regulations the. two boats should not have met for ten min utes. The captain also denied that he had steered wrongly but insist ed that he was upon his proper course and that at; the time of the accident his vessel was almost dead and that the Empress of Ireland came forward at full speed, striking his bow and continued on her way until almost the entire stern had been cut in two.
 Anderson also stated that he had tried to keep his boat in the hole but that the speed of the Empress wrenched his ship away and that he could do nothing more than he did for the passengers on the doomed liner.
 When asked why he had not launch ed but four life boats the Storstadt's master said that he had dropped ev- cry lifeboat on his ship and that his crew had picked up $50 people from the water, which is proof, he said. that he had done all that was possi- ble in the twenty-five minutes Tn which it was possible to pick up sur vivors.
 The agents of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Line today announced that of those who were drowned 1OS were women and il children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
MAY TIE UP ALL
 t5j.l ., fa i;' ..J |, ~,t. ,r WESTERN ROADS
Engineers and Firemen Will Vote On the Strike Question-Men De-
 mand 50 Per Cent Raise.

CHICAGO, June Fifty thousand engineers and tiremen on ninety eight railroads west of this city have decided to take vote on the strike question as their demands for raise in wages of 50 per cent over those now paid has not been granted by the railroad officials. .,.
 The men claim that with the tre- mendous raise in the cost of living that they are unable to secure enough to properly provide for themselves and their families and insist that the 50. per cent raise is not exorbitapt. The company officials say that with. the Interstate Commerce Commission reducing freight rates. the states and counties raising. the tax levy on railroad property and the falling of of receipts that the roads cannot pay more than the present scale of wages and that they will fight tbe strike.
 The vote on the strike will be talk en next week by the many locals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
RIGGS WILL USE
 kAI|A!l[A ] 0|L Surveyors Expect to Need 2,ooo Gal v at -efv -.r .,S*a.-r ! Ions, Also Need Name for lts 7 rs. Stern Wheeler.
 FN.

SEATTLE, June 2,I.Commissloner Riggs of the Alaska engineering com- mission announced today that the commission would purchase 2,oQ0 gal Ions of Katalla gasoline for the use of the launches of the survey parties. The commission has also ordered a 4O-foot stern wheeler for the use of the men, who will work up the Su- sitna river and the boat will be sent north as soon as possible. The con- mission is unable to decide upon a name for the new boat. ..,. ..
 The work of assembling the sup plies for the survey parties has pro gressed rapidly. and. all will be sent north on the next two or three steam CTS. Headquarters will be maintain ed in the Alaska building all sum- mer, as many matters will be trans acted for the commission from Se- attle and the maps and draftings from the field notes will be prepared in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
COUNCIL H0[bS
 ANOTHER MEETING
to $5o.oo a Reinstatement Side walk Bids Received.

The city council at its meeting last night raised the salaries of Town Clerk Randall Ashby and Treasurer Gene Ames from $35O0 month to $5OOO a month. The committee to which had been referred the request for higher wages brought in ma jority report by Councilmen Martin ahd Patterson against the increase of wages, while Al. White favored the raise and the council. adopted the mi nority report. Then Councilman Pat terson moved that all the wages of the city employees, health officer and magistrate be raised to $50,.00 a month, so that the town of, Valdez need not be known as a cheap city. coinciIman Patterson says that $s5.oo per month is enough for work done by, any of !. these, employees and that taxpayers money should be con- served; bnt on the other hand if one gets raise for services performed all should be entitled to the same increase. ,,.,e ,. v....~,...t., r>.
 The matter ,.h ,ei letting ting the city light: ipg, vas els9 discussed and both eom> psnies firhlshinga pisaas were Espre- saaehted, but the codicil was evenly di-: edr7three to three-and the light ing contract was undecided. The matter of the contract for the cement sidsxsslk on the north side of Mckinley street was postponed until "wednesday. when. the council will de- eide upon who shall get the work, Swanson has the lowsst bid at $5.75 a front foot. while Flake was sec ond with ]. g ]. M bid q ss;so s front foot. The council passed, an ordinance authorizing, sthes straishtening, out Qf the sidewalk along Mckinley street from the Tilukum Club to the dike and from the postoffice to the dike on the south side of the street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
NEW CUhARDtR >. 0N MAIDEN TRIP
Takes 5000 Passensers-Weii Equip
 ped In Case of Disaster-Ths Best of Accommodation.

LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The biz liner Aquatania, of the Cunard line, the latest and largest steamship in the world, sailed from this port last night with 5000 passengers. The ship is making her maiden voyage. The disaster to the Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence river had greatly dampened the ardor of the passen- gers. D. .,, B The .Aquatania has been fitted out with every modern. safety. appliance. The ship carries two, powerful life saving boats. equipped with gasoline motors and with wireless equipment. These boats are located one on each side of the ship in special davits so that they may be launched no matter at what angle the ship lies.
 The accommodations on the vessel are the best yet provided and sur pass even those in the most modern hosteleries ashore. Suits of rooms rent for as high as $5,0OO for the trip of five days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
LANE |S PUSHING
 zit <s EMA .asrea .it s a'..t. {
 COMMISSION BILL
Wants Commission of Three to Han /. : < .Aais ..i<. F.. .t
 dIe Ataskan Affairs and Says
 Present SyStem is Patchwork


 WASHINGTON. June 2.-In very lengthy. report made today to the Territorials committee of the House and the Senate Secretary Lane urged strongly the creation of what he terms an Alaska Development Board" or commission, to be appointed by the president and to have full charge of all Alaskan affairs without interfer- ence from Washington excepting by the heads of the departments to which the board is to be attached.
 The commission as planned is to consist of three members. Secretary Lane stated that the red tape now a necessary part of the system of control by the federal government in Alaska affairs was a disgrace and should be changed by congress at once. He characterized the present methods as mere patchwork with au- thority overlapping and the system hindered. the development of the re- sources of Alaska. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
|N|L|TAN|Ts BURN. A|S1gRE eAuRCA
St. Mary's Church at Haniey, Enoland,
 trr9. :. . ta.s as eHs :'ss
 Goes Up In Smoke Az Protest ,trsit By SuHraoettes.

.lHI HANhlEy, Eng, June a,s s-rhe T, arson squad of the militant suffrasettes succeeded last: night in destroying the historic St.. Mary's church with it's priceless relics that can never be re plased., The women: succeeded in en- teEing the church and setting it ,afre without being discovered. Hundreds of. bills. demanding votes for women were found about the church grounds, left by the'miiitants to show the peo- Die. Who had destroyed the house of worship and I the reason for the same
 1 Tn. poilfs, gna1Ha op .,en, public builldings are unable to ,prexents the many outrages and the government is being urged to start . campaign Of active supprsssioH against the rnili-- tants and to deport ail who are caught in the sset of asstroSxatas RrobefH. ,,., <, ! be. ..cst md ao99Sss, set". ASp shp not wqykea Af yell, q, psstea apd t is nov p,annsd to exils 4all who ,AFs in futlire! convicted of arson or the de- strdction df property. II -ia believed ltnSt by 'fjlAciH1 the <0nsnd6rs ih . SprisssG who're they csih8cs receive ,tnssiXis siXis6aRIar .aote5asb Rat tie~ srass
 wiil sopn die out ,-,e-r,sts,s,ss sur
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
PHOTOS USED JN cAMRAloN a,s
 TO "cCEAN UP" BIG CITIES

NEW YORK. June "A deeply in teresting exhibit of photographs. car, toons f|l .s| and latest devices employed 1T, in keeplng cities. sanitary. was, put, on display here today by, the, departmeppt of, social survey of, the Russell Sage foundation. Many of the pictures por- trayed far more graphically than could be done in writing specific instances of gnesnitary conditions in various large elties Q, {, the United . States, sl fhe illlNAstra'tllpns llAa '.ll were really. pictures of conditions that have, been. presented in written .rsporta> on conditions. in these cities. Tho exhibit will be open to, tde public for the coming two weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
THREE PRIZES FOR
 THE CLEANUP BOYS
Decide on Winners.

Mrs Sam Blum, in charge of the cleanup contest under the auspices of the Valdez Civic League, has an nounced that instead of one prize flor the gang" or crew of boys who make the best showing in cleaning up the vacant lots about town three prizes will be given One of 5000, donat- ed by the Sunday Miner, one of $7.50 given by Sam Blum. and another of $5 for the third prize, also donated by MT. Blum.
 The contest will be started imme- diately, after the closing of school next Tuesday and will. last for a week. The boys are to. gather up all the old cans and trash on vacant lots and place 1t in a place where the teams can reach it, and the boys with the largest pile of dirt. cans and dirt which now lies on vacant lots. will rsceiye, the. first prize. the. boys with the next largest the second. and 8 third, prize for the third largest pile Of debris. ..A :.4 e. ., ..- .,
 A committee will be apnointed to pass in Judgment on the work of the boys. and girls also if they join with the boys ip the cleanup campaign.
 The details of the contest will be published in a few days,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
!aw"r" sewe :@.rH NEW VOLCANO
 M 0AtffillRi|INljili ! ili|INljili
Mount L...!s 7ssr5sw,.;: 7ssr5s,.;: Rosk! .nadi i la :.
 va Aish Into the Air-No -. ,ss Az. < -.. .- .s : Lives Arc Lost.

BEDDING. Cal, June sa,.7HAount I4assen. a mountain peak 15.O0O feet in height and which has; not been active for centuries, has broken in- to an eruption and is throwing rocks and lava into the air at a great rate. The eruption started several days as1 and was preceded by violent quakes 44hd deep 9e rqemDlisks. s Hue 'RRosider. are being snot into hs hsavsns and afe falling 5,h the MSuAtaih sidss>
 The news was brought here by stage as no trains are opsTStsd Sih tie section of the state in which the new volcano is located. which. ia al5s 5s so sparsefy settled. No lives were lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
H|NDU6 TnI ID
 MAKE. GETAWAY
ovsrpewer Guards at Vancouver, But Police Prevent Eseape-Angered
 ("' Jty" ,s,B,psi ,,t't
 Because chinese Landed.

,yANc:oui,y.E;RlI R P, C.. June i,, s.-An- gsrsa speoaqse 500 Chinese, s had been allowed tt9etl tt9e tlana 10 days .ago. 2q9 Hin dus confined on 2 Japanese steamer in the bay.. apon .yhich they had raaehed this -pert ysatsndax, oyer- peFesea thet tkeApsr..a iazqye then frem tho desk. sad stR.e. ,!auAches and Ters preparing to run the ship ashore and escape te the land whom tha timely arrival of the police soon iQlslled the riot and .prsvsnted tho Hindus from leaving the ship. .,, '-''.. D In auellins tho riot the police used .their' night sticks. unn,ercif.illy and
 as result many of the Hindus had to be taken to the hospital for treat
 mont.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
ROOSEVELT RAPS
 ii -~ gs' i''"a -,@F- - ADMINISTRATION t;.' hs '.t1A" .srs NJ e., iv. ,i, L says Wilson Has Failed to Solve the Trust ouestion-Tariff Does
 Not Work Well.

NEW YORK, June 2-Ex-president Theodore, Roosevelt left nere yester- day for Madrid, Spain, to witness the marriage of his son Kermit to Miss Wallard and just before sailing be issued a statement attacking the ad- ministration of President Wilson for it's failure to solve the trust problem, and also for its other failures.
 "The Wilson administration has failed in it's attempt to solve the tariff question:" said the colonel. We are paying as much for our goods today as formerly and the people of the United States are being taxed to make up the difference between the income under the old tariff and the Wilson measure. Our manufacturers have been hit hard by the competition of cheap foreign made goods and our American laborers are out of work while the foreign countries en- joy prosperity.
 "The cost of living is also just as high now as it ever was and the pres ent administration has done nothing to lower that cost Had the American people elected a Progressive administration We would have solved the problems now oo,, ;,o bo nof;on
 The Bull Mooser will campaign the states of New York and Pennsylvania for the Progressive candidates, and especially for Clifford Pinchot, who is an aspirant as senator from Pennsylvania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

MADRID, Spain, June 2-The Span iards will give Theodore Roosevelt a cordial but insincere welcome, not because he fought against Spain dur ing the Spanish American war, but because of his book on Cuba, in which he recites his experiences during the campaign and deals rather harshly with the Spaniards, whom he termed as murderers and cut-throats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
Port Wells Flyer Reaches Valdez

Port Wells Flyer Reaches Valdez.
 The Port w Ills flyer, the launch Brighton, reached Valdez last night with number of passengers and with 100 sacks of ore from the De rouche property on Long bay. The ore will be. shipped south on one of the next steamers for a mill test. The Brighton will sail for Port Wells on Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
The Soul of . Thisf.

;, The soal ot | I'kisf. or the Benton EtewG MyatefS. n excellent two-reel drama at tho orpheuin change tonight.
 The Orpheum will now change every 3oRdaxs Msapaaaax s and l!: sla!I:Yida1. Altkh
 . special one night change on Sun
 day evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

MADRID, June liking Alfonso today received Kermit Roosevelt and
 his fance. the daughter of Ambas- sador willard fthe United. States. The king expressed his delight that Teddy" would attend the wedding, as he said he wished to meet him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
.p4s,s s-ro-Iosouioi,n; uii,; xis ,,, >.
 .s RAGE PLANS coMpLETE

: t..NNE M - --". -Ssai'l Aff 7,'N1 , ssRARIS.s June a.-rParis. today cqm- lpletsd, the details ef the Arat London ito-Psris end back asroplane races. wkiSh tlxe place the iist of ,thts |hoaA, fAsy *4l be ,;in under the, Ijolht fGis of the 2sso Clubs of France
 and Great Britain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Msthedist University opens. I4 YAsHINGTQN. June a.-President Wilson was expected to attend today the opening of, the Amefiohn Meth Sdst, paivsssit 4orhs dsdicstoryi sSercassE 1A . dag raising. were on the program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

es~ 4. Hempls has sqld tAss jpt t.l ads sass joining the Meyer Blum residence to MT. Blum. The lot is 40 \ 15O feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
NELCH|hA STRIKE |S AUTHENTIC
T. E. Douoherty Receives Message From Tonsina Confirming Yester-
 days Dispatch.

T. E. Dougherty, the Valdez mer- chant, has received telegram from his son-in-law, Herbert Jaynes, at Tonsina, that three prospectors had just reached that place with the news of the strike in the Nelchina. The prospectors, Pendegast, Spenard and Atkins. are en route to Valdez for supplies as the stock of ea.ables in the Nelchina is low. The men re- port that pay has been found on five claims and that eight outfits are now sluicing, all of them having struck play dirt.
 But few of the prospectors are will ling to leave the creek All who can purchase supplies to tide them over until the pack trains can come in this summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
MAYOR Al l'lj l G(ilIINiIIji} G(iIIN0R} ' RDAA A oAnaAA
 LEFT t75Q,000
Lost. Money While in offies-was at One Time Worth thrse Millions
 -Meney Goes to Family.

! NEW YORK. June 2.-The estate of e1-Masy;o,ir Gayioe,rr haas, been ap- praised and value of $750.ooo placed pn the property which is considerable less than was expected. as the former mayor was at onA one time. worth several millions of dollars. which. he had made in real estate speculations while on the bench of the supreme court of this, state ,'s. :s.. During biz term of oitics the mayor lost hundreds of thousands of dol larssa and his campaign cost consider able. The. estate.is divided among the children and his widow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

The news in the telegram from MT. Jaynes corroborates that sent to the Prospector by former U. S. Commis- sioner Blk and indicates that the camp will become one of the big pro- ducers of the Third Division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

NI !{flstH 7Ff fts Subscribe fer tAe frospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

|. MEs. \ Hsnarickson l,as, saken ?. po- company a asslsstaht ,sssRies, during ] the absence d Al. GriEsby, who left for the states on the Mariposa Sun day sveniaxs 15; ,S$.-~..++sssss $ s... ], sga 7sS , .rzy.s IT.; |. As,;,,.s;.S K. .;pSg dund.5. stBhA hs asfs 1 bsa we .5ains hs stad to,,landaace the fact. The HsasehsHt ifAs.mAde smshy un- Eacoessftl .S1Eta3 a3ab 4st. .ahat hide.
 es {. TT - ! -, ...-.e
 ..., ssSlG4 sgssssa s~saSs "A. .s-.
 All tho latest popular music at the Valdez Drug Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
CHRISTIANS IN REAL DANGER
American Ambassador Prevents the
Most Serious of Reprisals
in Turkish Cities.

Salonica, Greece, Dec 9.-Turkey is
a mine. A spark Of fanatieism likely
to be struck at any moment would
cause an explosion that would shatter
all elements Of Europeanism in the
country. Foreigners are constantly
menaced. Only day and night efforts
by the American ambassador, Henry
Morgenthau, has prevented an inter
national crisis. Morgenthau now rep
resents eight nations.
The city OF ConstantinOple is isOlat-
ed. There is only one line Of rgidly
censored Geographic communication
Every letter and paper is confscated
by Turkish border patrols Foreigners
are fleeing as from plague. The Dor
der towns are filed with anxious men
who dare not step on Turkish soil TO
rescue their Womankind
Refugees are only permitted to take
$50 IN gold with them If they carry
more the authorities eonhscate 1t and
give In return the deprecated Turkish
paper. At Dedeaghatch there are two
thousand European refugees financial
II unable to proceed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
KANSAS AT FRISCO
State Building at Panama Pa.
cific Exposition is Nearly
Completed.
REST PLACE FOR VISITORS
Structure Described by President Reid
of the Fair Commissioned Club
House for Kansans.

Albert T. Reid, president of the Kan
Bas Commission to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, announced that the Kan
sas building at San Francisco would
be ready for occupancy by the first
of the year. The building is COM
pIeted, except for the finishing
touches in the interior. The furnish
ings and draperies are on the way to
the coast and the building will be
ready to receive the furniture this
month.
The Kansas building is said to be
one of the cIeanest and most impos-
ing types of structures on the exposi-
ton grounds. It is classical-colOnial
in it's lines and has one Of the best
locations on the grounds. The main
part of the structure is so by 100 feet
with a large veranda at the east and
west ends.
The building is to be a real club
building for Kansas people. It faces
to the south or the Avenue of Nations,
with the Golden Gate at the back and
Alcatraz Island a little to the east. 1t
is built of stucco and cost, complete
with the furnishings, about $21, 900.
The first floor is a large reception
hall with a smoking and writing room
for men at one end and a writing and
rest room for women at the other end.
On the second floor there is a large
open court overlooking the reception
room below, and grouped arund this
court there are apartments for Mrs.
Effie Van Tuyl of Leayenworth, host
h. Of icc
an office for the commissioners, an
office and apartments for the superin-
tendent and a single apartment for
the commission. There is also a rest
room for women on the second floor.