davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
TAKE HUSBANDS
 WHEN VISIT ROME They Are Needed if You Desire to be Presented at Court, Says Am-
 bassador Page.

ROME, March 20.-American wom- en coming to Rome will hereafter please bring their husbands, that is,
 if they want to be presented to court.
 This is the warning which Ambassa- dor Thomas Nelson Page is sending
 to the United States. He has just
 dug up in the archives of the Ameri-
 can embassy an ancient regulation to
 this effect and it is to be rejuvenated
 and put into force once more.
 The rule was originally intended
 to prevent the presentation at court of divorcees, not only King Victor
 and Queen Elena but also Queen Mother Margerita being greatly op- posed to divorce. While the American divorce colony at Rome admits that it is right down peeved at the new regulation, the fair divorcees declare they are at least finding some con- solation in the fact that, if being without husbands they cannot be pre- sented to the court they at least con
 sider themselves little bit better than those divorcees who have ac- quired second husband and who
 thus cannot be excluded by Ambas- sador Pages regulation
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
ALASKA TROOPS
 CHANCE IN JUNE
Part of 14th Regiment Now at Fort Wright Will Relieve the 3Oth,
 at Present in Alaska.

SPOKANE, March 20.--One re-en- forced battalion of the 14th regiment of infantry now stationed at Fort Wright, near here, will leave early in June for Alaska to relieve the troops now stationed at the army posts at Forts Seward. Liscum, Egbert, Gib- bon and St. Michael p-
 The troops will be brought north on the army transport Buford, leav- ing shortly after the first of June.
 The regimental headquarters of the l4th will remain in the states, where, in case of need it can be brought up to it's full strength, in spite of the fact that one battalion will be in Alaska.
 The companies sent to Alaska will be brought up to the full strength, thus giving as many men to the posts as are now stationed there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
Germany Enters Protest.

i NASHINGTON--A new obstacle
 has been thrown in the way of the
 immigration bill, which has passed the , House and now is awaiting a favor
 able report from Senate commit i tee. This is in the form of objec- tions presented to the Department of State by Count von Bernstorff. the 1 German ambassador. to the provision 1 in the bill for the maintenance ot ] foreign and American immigrant ships
 alike of inspection officers of the American immigration service.
 1 Italy already has taken the same view of the bill. and had brought it emphaticaliy to the attention of the United States by accepting the in vitation to participate in the San ! Francisco exposition only on condition that the offensive requirement be
 dropped from the bill. The news of the Italian objection did not seem to make much impression on the sen ators of the Committee on Immigra i tion. They pointed out that Italy was the only country to protest against the provision. The force of this ar gument is now destroyed by the align ment with Italy of North European
 country.
 Secretary Bryan will forward the German objection to the committee, without comment The committee so
 far has shown pretty clearly it's inten~ tion to proceed according to it's own judgment MT. Smith, of South Car
 olina, chairman of the committee, told his associates that President Wilson opposed the hteracy test. But
 from what they could learn of the
 presidents expressions they did not
 believe he would veto the bill if that provision should be left in it. and they
 decided to retaln it. They may take the same course in regard 10 the pro
 posed inspection service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
SUE MINERS UNION
 F0R BIG MONEY
Coal Mine Operators Start Suit for $4,oooooo, Claiming Violation
 of the Sherman Law

TRINIDAD, (olo., March 20.-At- torneys for the coal mine operators in this state today started suits against the United Mine Workers Un- ion and the Western Federation o1 Miners. claiming conspiracy in re straint of trade. Damages to the amount of $4,000,000 are demanded by the mine operators.
 The suit is brought under the pro visions of the Sherman antitrust law which provides for triple damages fol conspiracy.
 Officials of the union refused to take the suits seriously, claiming that the mine operators desire 10 scare the timid members of the unions and to put the workers to considerable ex- pense to fight the suits through the courts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
BUSY
 IN THE SPIRIT CITY
Plan to Burn Clifford Pinehot m Ef- fay Next Saturday Night at the
 Alaska Celebration.

SEATTLE, March 2O.-Dooleyites of this city have formulated pans to burn Clifford Pinchot in effigy next Saturday during the celebration Of the passage of the Chamberlain Alas ka railroad bill.
 The advocates of conservation will be hung and burned in proper style for such affairs and the Alaskans here say they will outdo the Cordova Doo- leyites in the matter of burning in effigy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
PEERLESS LEADER
 |S 54 YEARS OLD
All Parts of the World-oip- Iomats Call.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Secre- tary of State w. J. Bryan Is 54 years old today and a constant stream of diplomats, members of congress and high government officials have called upon the peerless leader" to wish him many returns of the day and to congratulate him.
 From all parts of the world friends and admirers have telegraphed con- gratulations. The office of the Sec retary at the State department is banked with flowers, the gift of many friends and admirers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
MANY WANT JOBS 0N OUR RAILROAD ] NJ Apply to Seattle Office Of the Army Engineering Corps-Many Let
 ters to Chamber.

SEATTLE, March 20.--The office of the United States engineering corps in this city has been besieged by an army of men who desire to work upon the Alaska railroad. Hun dreds of letters are being received from all sections of the country from men who desire to work on construc- tion work and many are applying for clerical positions.
 The Chamber of Commerce is swamped with inquiries regarding po- sitions in Alaska and also many who desire information regarding possible investments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
BRYAN DINNER
 |S ABANDONED
For the First Time in Many Years No Annual Dinner at Lincoln
 for Peerless Leader

LINCOLN, keb., March 2Q.-The regular annual dinner held in this city ill honor of the birthday ami versary of William J. Bryan, the lead CT of the Democratic hosts in 1896, 1900 and 1908. was called off this year because of the inability of the Secre- tary of State to leave Washington at this time, when matters of grave i'm portance to the United States are pending.
 The gravity of the Mexican situ- ation, the many unsettled treaties and negotiations with foreign nations, the Japanese immigration treaties and the protests of European powers to our proposed immigration laws. all require that the secretary remain in the cap ital at this time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
ROWE BELIEVES
 kARLUK |S LOST
Work-Beleves Ice Pressure Would Crush Her.

SEATTLE. March 20.-Bisiop Rowe. of Alaska, in speaking to th>, SourdouGh Club of the University oi Washington last night. said that th> Arctic expedition, Was undoubtedly lost as the ship was old and unse" worthy and should have never Eee.l used for the work in the north.
 The bishop believed that the cid hulk would be caught in the ice foes and crushed He predicted that the men aboard her would make theU way back to land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

Marshal Brenpeman will make an investigation into the charges against Deputy Marshal Wood, who is sta toned at Chitina. The nature of the charges are not known here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

The karluk was formerly whaler and was purchased by the Canadian Arctic expedition and refitted. Ru mors of her unseaworthiness have consistently denied them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

Chamber Commerce Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meeting ol the Chamber of Commerce tonight al the city hall. All members are re quested to be present,
 ALBERT WHITE. President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
French Minister Has Rssi1ned.

PARIS. March e.1Ministsf Moais, in charge of the marine departAasnt of the republic. has resigned. A at
 inet crisis Is approaching ana ti,e ministry may 'e overthrow n a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

HOVE, Sussex, England, March 20-Suffragettes today attended the parish church here, and during the Collect chanted prayer asking God to save suffragette prisoners, en- tighten the minds of those who tor ture them, open the eyes of the Church that it may no longer stand on the side of cruelty and repression, and open the eyes of the clergy that they may no longer Countenance this merciless persecution"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20
M|L|TANTS EXPLODE
 BOMB IN CHURCH
Interior of St. Johns, Westminster, Wrecked Just After Service
 Windows Are Shattered.

LONDON, March 20.A bomb was exploded in St. Johns Church, Vest minister, last night, half an hour af- ter the services had ended and the congregation had departed for their homes. The bomb had been placed beneath seat in the gallery above the pulpit.
 The explosion, which is attributed to suffragettes, caused considerable damage to the interior of the church, including the shattering of several stained glass windows.
 The church is hear the Houses of Parliament and faces the home of Reginald McKenna, the Home secre- tary. Archdeacon Wilberforce is the rector of the church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

Alfred Benson returned to town to lay from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

William Egan left for Mineral ,'ank this Inornins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-20

Watch crystals g6c, Pi,nt X Co, lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

Seattle draws unlimited wealth from land and sea-
From Seattle's harbor go products to the whole world
Seattlc's wheels OF industry always
Seattle the home of the great University Of the State OF
Washington.
Seattle famous for its schools and churches.
Seattle the city of fine and picturesque homes.
Seattle has than $50 miles of frontage
Hills moved TO accommodate Seattle's growth
Scattlc's many large parks natural beauty spots
Seattle noted for her shipbuilding plants.
Seattle leads in manufacturing railroads and
Seattle's first trade with Indians
Seattle named after friendly Indian chief
Seattle first settled in 1882
Seattle incorporated a. a in 1865.
Seattle incorporated city in 1869
The first railroad reached Seattle in 1884
and better Seattle followed the fire of 1880
Seattle enjoys the distinction OF having the gov
ernment's great Bremerton Navy Yard.
Seattle has government assay office hundreds
millions in gold is assayed
Seattle is the headquarters for Consuls OF OF
great nations of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
STATE OF WASHINGTON

The State of Washington named after George Washing
o the first President OF the United States and Father Of
His Country.
of Washington grows faster than any other
in the Union.
The State OF Washington rightly named the Evergreen State
The State Of Washington is rich in agricultural products
The State of Washngton's soil is extremely fertile
Crop failures in the State OF Washington unknown
The State of Washington has unlimited water power.
The State OF Washington has thousand million dol
worth Of standing timber which is constantly increas
ing in amount and value.
The State of Washington produces annually great many
billion feet OF lumber and scvcntyvc hundred million
shingles, consumed throughout the United States and
foreign countries
Washington mountains rich in mineral
Washington mines furnish coal for manufacturing.
Puget Sound fisheries feed the world.
The State of Washington has climate that is without
extremes.
The State OF Washington is the sportsmans paradise
Puget Sound offers charms every lover of yachting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
SEATTLE

Seattle the seaport of
organization OF business for the promotion and
beterment OF Seattle is renowned.
have nationwide reputation for alert
ability and aggrcssveness
Seattle lighted city America
Seattle many fine boulevards
Seattle Of any city in the United
States.
Seattle the principal center of fishing
industry of the world.
Seattle large prosperous lumber and
logging of the heavily timbered Northwest
Seattle has billiards, cyclones cloudbursts
Seattle has abundant phenomenaly pure supply
from the mountains
Seattle the metropolis of the grea, Northwest
Seattle the gateway Alaska.
Seattle the American port the Panama Canal
o the Orient
Seattle unexcellcd capable of taking Of
unlimited commerce.
spending yearly millions OF dollars for additional har
Dor terminal facilities
Seattle the Pacific Coast many
railroads.
Seattle in the heart greatest
United States
Seattle the industrial of the Pacific slope
Seattle destined become of the worlds greatest cities
great steamship together with the
ton and wonderful natural resources have made Seattle
what she is
Seattle the base of the snowcapped peaks Olympic
Cascade Mountains.
Seattle Puget Sound the summerand of
America
Seattle with cool and winters.
Seattle offers strong and conservative inducements for the
OF large capital
Seattle real has be excellent investment
both in respect security and improvement in value
Seattle and the Northwest have many securities of
character which have unquestoned merit that produces
large and steady yield.
Seattle has many large and sound financial institutions that
do much toward the upbudng OF Seattle and North
Seattles greatest is her harbor.
The Panama Canal brings the Atlantic seale's gates
Seattle lies in the charmed land OF America.
Seattle in the midst OF natures grandcst scenery
PLEASE MAIL THIS PE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
ALASKA

Alaska was bought from Russia in 1867 for $4,000
the profitable purchase the United States
made
largest gold quartz camp in the United
Aasks production of gold silver and copper has already
amounted hundreds of millions of dollars and yet the
surface has been scratched
Alaskas fisheries unequaed in the world and
santly growing enormous proportions
Alaska furs and seals renowned throughout both hem
spheres
The average annual output during
first AZ has been approximately Sl0OOOOO
each year than its original purchase price.
Alaska has such great and unlimited supply of coal that
is impossible estimate its value.
In 1913 Alaska with only 10000 white inhabitants had
export and import trade of 100000
Alaska has than 5000 miles of navgable inland
All Aaskas ocean ports except Nome are open all the
In Alaska the wild days past-law and order prevail
everywhere.
The cities of Alaska have all the comforts o. civilization
Alaskan Summers rival the Central States in warmth
Alaska in Summer is wilderness Of bloom veritabe flow
cry kingdom.
All products of the flourish under the long
and clear skies of Alaska
Alaskan Winters along the southeastern about
temperature those of New York City
Interior Alaskas Winter sports similar those Of
Montreal
The beauty of Alaska glaciers wonderful noun
tain ranges which skirt the challenges the
The trip Alaska the fine which
route is surpassed in pcuresqueness comfort
pleasure (.
Visit Alaska once and you will come again.
The 42Story L. c. Smith Building typifes spirit
and growth Its height above sidewalk
In commercial design far advance
times It's finish and completeness of equipment
passed by any building anywhere The giant structures
thirtythcc thousand gross weight
friction piles. Has Offices stores
two restaurants and cafe L. c. Smith, for whom
building named with his conceived erecting
this structure The father in the heyday of his life called
leaving the the
When the decorations finished person visiting
OBSERVATION FLOOR will be given book descriptive
of these Chinese panels
UT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

The difference that is put on the
value Of land now and ten years ago
is an indication Of the transformation
of the country. Twenty years ago
it was selling at from twenty five to
fifty dollars a quarter; ten years ago
at from fifty to one hundred dollars
a quarter. and today at about one
thousand dollars a quarter.
Our problem for success out here is
extensive farming. as against inteu-
sive farming in the back east country.
man here who would try the forty
acre intensive plan would starve to
death
1t is my prediction mat inside Of a /
hundred years, probably inside Of ff- /
ty. this great American desert will .
have a population more dense than +
any purely agricultural territory in /
he United States. We have a soil
hat is rich and deep. and we have
/ climate that for health and happi-
less and agreed bleness can't be ex-
'elled between the two oceans. It
$ irrigation that viii do the rest. 1t
5 known that enough water runs off
md away from these lands to irri-
rate every foot Of tillable land in it.
rhe ,mpounding of this water has
has been going on now
or some years, and it viii keep going
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
TROY LAUNDRY.

Nothing looks worse or feels more
uncomfortable than poorly laundried
linen, but the particular people that
lend their laundry to this company
are little troubled with this. This
concern is doing a class Of work OF
which any laundry could be proud.
It is one of the best equipped in Ida
no. The management is composed Of
Robert Brothers. who are constantly
on the alert for Improvements where
by greater efficiency may be obtain
ed and the patrons interests assured.
The plant Of this company is located
at Cooling, but they draw custom
from towns within a radius Of fifty
miles Of their headquarters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Shoshone maintains two National
Banks, which are likewise capitalized
by local business men. These are
Two Of the strongest banks within
our state. Their combined deposits
during the last Twelve months ag-
gregate s1.S29, 500 and it is safe TO
say that approximately fifty per cent
# this sum has been expended by
ne merchants, the remainder beins
deposit I'd by stockmen and farmers,
nd we can properly say that there
never has been a Shoshone merchant
VINO has resorled to either the bank
ruptcy or insolvency laws, and none
OF our merchants have been known
to fail in business. This last state
ment llone pays a higher compliment
10 the business men Of Shoshone than
that could be written. We
are therefore bound to see a con-
tinued and rapid growth of our town,
which is already populated by an in
Iustrious, prosperous and conserva-
i've people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
:. E. VRED ENBURGH.

Has been q resident OF Shoshone
for the past eight years. ana Tor two
years II Jhe period has been the pro-
prietor Of one Of the best equipped
jewelry stores to be found in a town
the size Of shoshone. Every posi-
bic feature ordinarily connected with
first class jeweiry store IS to be
service ne gives his customers IS Of
the best. He is thoroughly COM
petent workman in his line. Especi-
ally noticeable is the fine line Of cut
glass which he carries il stock. &C
companied by a splendid line Of
watches. clocks and also fine dis
play of attractive jewelry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
GWIN-RHlNE REALTY COMPANY

Such are the attractive opportuni-
ties for investment in real estate in
Lincoln county and its immediate ter
ritory, that it is not surprising that
enterprising men should make the
handling of real estate their bust
ness. In the buying and selling Of
reality no company in this country
bears d higher reputation than the
Gwin- Rhine Company, who have had
an office in Shoshone for the past
three years. They have long list Of
and regular clients, who con-
stantly trust them to make safe and
investments for them.
The place taken by the real estate
dealers in the development Of Idaho
is a very important one They are
a class who are devoting their entire
time and business to the advance
nent of this state. Messrs Gwin and
2hine have an extensive and accurate
of conditions in this part
# Idaho. Their statement in relation
o any property they sell may be con-
idered as a fact.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Stability Of Shoshone's
Growth
by HARLAN D. HEST, Prosecuting

CBy H ARLAN D. HEST, Prosecuting
Attorney Of Lincoln County)
Many pople are OF the opinion that
Shoshone is a new town. That is an
error. Shoshone is an old establish
ed town situated on the main stem
of the Oregon Short Line and
has two branch roads, the Camas
Prairie and Haley railways Recent
irrigation has ushered in a new era
to which Shoshone Immediately re-
sponded AM adjusted itself TO a new
and continuous prosperous condition
The past four years has witnessed
the erection of some thirteen new
business buildings in Shoshone. All
these meet every condition OF up-to-
date buildings. Many are built of
pressed brick and native lava. Be
sides. large and valuable additions
have been built to already establish
ed business houses, ana the erection
Of dwelling houses has more than
kept up with the construction of
business buildings.
1t is only by watchfulness and fore
thought that business building or
dwelling house can be rented at this
time. Old buildings nave been torn
down, new ones erected. and a large
amount of cement sidewalk has been
laid. Little Wood river. winding its
way through the town, together with
the innumerable trees. well kept
and beautiful lawns make Sho-
shone d most desirable place TO live
The various business establishments
are all financed by local capital, and
are all well and permanec tly estab- |
lished. Shoshone does not or never |
has depended upon outside capital
to maintain or assist in its growth /.
or to support a single enterprise, but /
we have a town whose representative /
citizens and business men are all on /
firm financial basis; besides being /
surrounded by thousands of acres Of
the richest irrigated land in the west.
of which a large portion is already
peopled with ll-to-do and prosper
Gus settlers. In a short time all this
land that is on the various irrigation
projects will be under cultivation
Land that is now being sold in tracts
of from forty to one hundred and
sixty acres will be sold in much
smaller tracts. and each will then be
sub divided. In an irrigated country
drought and crop failures are I'M
known. They cannot be. consequent !
ly we see that Shoshone is destined
to a sure positive and steady growth. r
The town has never been doomed r
has never been fostered to an alb T
normal growth by either outside or L
ocal capital-but the corporation O
limits have been slowly but steadily t
expanded. The town already offers 5
demand for additional facilities to
axe care of the various outputs of
he surrounding vicinity. h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
STATE APPORTI0NS
FUNDS FOR ROADS
APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 FOR
COUNTIES THAT HAVE FOL
LOWED LINCOLN


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Anyone interested in the cause Of
hog cholera and the prevention Of the
disease. can receive some valuable IN
formation by writing 10 the Director
Of the Experimental station. Moscow.
Idaho. The booklet is free and treats
the case thoroughly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

II good merchandise, low prices,
pronpt service and personal at
tention appeal &c you, trade at the
Morse Store. #