davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-31
An EUening Story



IN May when l'ropbsed % her and she
gave me her first Kiss.
Julia" 1 cried a. soon a. | opened
the door, congratulate me- have
lound 4 publisher. IN 4 week my poems
are % b. sent 20 the printer and a last
7 shall become known "a the world aS
a poet and reach the goal Of my ambi
ton. At last l AIN "a be paid for all
my sulerings during these long years a
waiting
IA congratulate you with al ms
heart. But you surely 10 not intend 10
publish your poems without preliminary
censure.
~What do yOu mcan7 Tomorrow II
shall submit my poems % the censor.
"Nou don't understand me-. \ spoke
~ preliminary censure.'
But I told you that my pvms 70 40
The censor tomorrow"
~lnn continue talking about the CEN
sor, whose decision viii b. definite and
final. while | am talking 81 the nnoffi
cial. preliminary censor Surely you
must understand what | mean
n confess. that | have not the slight
est idea W what YOU are limiting a."
do you really think, that shall per
init vou % publish everything You have
written all YOUR love poems 20 count
less MaricS. P~aulineS. Gencvieycs ana
God knows whom"
"po YOU actually mean "a strike out
Ill that? That would mean leaving out
hall ~ all ms poems. You would not BE-
So cruel a. 10 ask such a thing and 4
should certainly never permit you to-
n have moi the slightest intention
~ asking your permission. Your poems
are never % immortalizc the eyes and
lips and rosy cheeks az All the girls
with whom You have been in love be-
fore you meet me. Undoubtedly You
now understand that I am in earnest
'BuI Julia dear. listen a. me like "a
sensible girl. All thcsr girls whom \
once imagined ! loved are really dead "a
nc. and these poems
You can and you must.
but when YOU strike ont all these
poems you make the collection lose H.
~na,r ,.o~r- I'LL I'LL ....., .
strike them out. I simply want ID re.
write them 80 that they will apply "a
me- | want all Russia a know that |
- -, go" -
one all r..o..;-. u. ,.aan,..
: th., n - MI,
..uam .L- '
,.,a;, i. - ~ - 80
IL ,nur maunacr;an, INV ~, ~, .,an.
49,. N. ri.h, i, i.
-I,i, .L. n. II.
s.,sas m. -. ~,
with whom vou mn-, coun, I'M ,..s;da'
/ should like NJ Know WAT r,rl,x 4,
cheeks ANA aubr lins H. u,;,,... N,
-ul;.L ~. ms" y
M ,.h.., I'm. -" ""P""'sh'"
MON .<ase I-. '"'s'" ~
.re .o;n. \, ,lo I'LL, Am - Nh.
~ III " ,h.,., - ~
,onrS.
or course il gocS without sa,in.
that | viii not stand FOR blue ewes. rnl,I
en- losks and brown birthmarkS an n,
meek. hut that does NOT moan NJ III ,h.,
I viii strike ont All the noemS ~ which
they are mentioned. All / intend ~ u,
Is y. 49, ~. ~. "' - !"
roldcn lo-kS black
For Goa.s sake .Iul;, ,,l. 49,. =.
m,, ~ Nm. MIN -. - r,f NJ
viii H. ~, n,mos, - ~
but AZ ~, insist ~ rcx;<;nr II -
Tor If Won ,lo' ,ou nil, sn;a l
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
TRAM BUILDER
 REACHES VALDEZ Col. Richardson Returns to Headquar- ters After Trip to Washington
 Secured SIPS, ,oo0.

Col. W. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska road commission, re- turned on the Alameda from Wash ington, D. C., where he had been call ed by the chief of staff in consultation regarding the work of the army in Alaska. During h:s stay at the na- tion's capital the trail builder secur- ed the appropriation of s125,0O0 for the maintenance and upkeep of the government system of wagon roads and trails, which was passed by con- gress.
 In reply to an inquiry regarding the proposed operation by the road com mission of an automobile mail stage line from Valdez to Fairbanks Col. Richardson said: During my stay in Washington the postal authorities consulted with me regarding quick mail service over an all-American route from the coast to Fairbanks. At present the mail is sent into the interior of Alaska via the White Pass and Yukon railroad, through Canadian territory, or else from St. Michael up the Yukon, both systems being unsatisfactory.
 Tt was proposed that the road commission operate mail service from the coast to Fairbanks during the summer and that the postal auth critics reimburse the commission for any outlay. It was found, however, that the appropriation from the post al department was not available and the war department will make one or more trips over the government automobile line this summer and will carry the mail offered by the postal department and the result of the ex- pertinent will determine the advisabil- ity of the establishment of a postal service from the coast to Fairbanks over the government wagon road during the summer months and until the completion of the trans-Alaskan railroad. No regular service will be operated by the road commission, but 1t will be possible to take mail on such trips as the commission automo- bile does make from the coast to Fairbanks, and this will be done."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
WILL WITHDRAW FEDERAL TROOPS Gov. Ammons Probably Ask President to Take Back His Soldiers and
 Use Militia Again.

DENVER, May Ex-Governor Am mons is expected to request President Wilson to withdraw the federal troops today and will try again to protect the miners and mines from the strik- CTS with the state guards.
 The legislature appropriated $1,- OOO,O0O to pay the back wages of the militiamen and the promise of future payments was made, besides which the bankers of this city have agreed to take all militia warrants without discount. General Chase has solved the problem of securing more troops by enlisting all the mine guards form erly in the pay of the company that he could to enlist. The Colorado Mine Owners Association has also secured a number of new guards and trouble is expected as soon as the federal troops are withdrawn.
 It is rumored that General Chase will establish "bull pen" and con- fine all agitators and leaders of the strikers who advocate the destruction of property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
THIRTEEN DAYS
 AOR|FT IN BOAT Revenue Cutter Finds Whale Boat ot Wrecked Steamer-Eieven Dead,
 Five Saved.

HALIFAX, N. F., May 19.-The Un- ited States revenue cutter Seneca reached this port today with five sur yiyors of the big freighter Columbia, which was burned to the waters edge off the New Foundland coast 13 days ago, and who have drifted about since that time in spite of the efforts of several revenue cutters cruising in the neighborhood of the scene Of the disaster and with every ocean going vessel on the lookout for the men.
 Soon after the burning of the ship one boat was found with Il members of the crew in it and an alarm was immediately sent out requesting all steamers to watch for the whale boat with the thirteen sailors. The United States government ordered several cutters to the New Foundland coast to hunt for the men and after a search of 13 days the long lost boat was found with five men alive.
 Two of the five were unconscious, the others were speeches. and all were taken on the boat and medical at tention provided. After several hours they were able to tell of their ter rible suffering; how they had thrown the bodies of their dead companions overheard, as they feared to keep the decomposing bodies in the small boat; how when their water gave out they used tarpaulin to catch rain water Eleven had died since leaving the ship.
 The doctor on the cutter states that three of the men will recover, but that two are in a dangerous condi- tion, and if they are saved will prob ally lose their minds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
HUERTA MUST 60 SAYS PRESIDENT
Informs Our Envoys That No Final Peace Will be Made Until He Is
 Eliminated.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President Wilson has informed the American envoys to the peace conference at Niagara City that final peace with Mexico cannot be arranged by the United States without eliminating Provisional President Huerta, whom he will not tolerate as head of the government of Mexico, also that we insist that the troops now at Vera Cruz remain until final peace is es- tablished.
 The position of the merican gov ernment, it is believed, will cause considerable friction at the confer ence, as the Mexican envoys believe that Huerta should be allowed to re- main at least until peace is estab- lished, as no Mexican with power enough to provide safety for foreign citizens or Mexicans of the better class has appeared. any rate, it is expected that Huerta will remain un- less guaranteed by the American gov ernment that Carranza and Villa are not to succeed him to wreak thell revenge upon all who have remained loyal to him and his government.
 A representative of an European government in this city is authority for the statement that General Hu- erta is willing to quit his position al the head of the Mexican government and will willingly retire if he can se- cure protection for those who have been allied with him in the present l trouble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
CHURCHILL MAKES
 A|RSH|P FLIGHT
Loops the Loop Six Times With Avia- tor Hamei and Says He Enjoyed
 the Ride Very Much.

LONDON, May 19.-Aviator Ham el today made sensational flight with his aeroplane with Winston Churchill as passenger. Hamel made the machine loop the loop six times, while friends friends of the First Lord of the Admiralty held their breath, expecting every moment that the machine might not right itself and that England would lose her naval chief
 Upon landing they crowded about MT. Churchill and congratulated him upon his nerve and the success of his experiment.. The Lord of the Ad- niralty stated that he enjoyed the trip exceptionally we'll and the loop ing the loop was exciting don't you know"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
OUTLOOK BAD FOR BECKER
District Attorney Whitman Has Wow en Strong Web of Testimony
 About Ex-poliee Official.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Barred by the decision of the Supreme Court from using the testimony of accom- plices of Lieut.. Becker unless cor roborated by others, District Attor- ney Whitman has been forced to de- pend entirely upon circumstantial evil dence and has woven a chain of evil dence about Becker even tighter than that of 15 months ago, until it ap- pears almost certain that his convic- tion will follow.
 Yesterday Whitman placed Charles Pitt, former friend of Lieut.. Beck CT, on the stand and forced him to testify that on the day prior to the murder of Herman Rosenthal Beck CT had told him (Plitt) to remain away from the Times Square the fol- lowing day, as there would be some thing doing and he would learn the reason later.
 Pitt said that he learned the req son when he read of the murder of the gambler, who had threatened to 'squeal' and knew then Becker had pulled off the stunt. No amount of cross-examination by Attorney Bourke Cochran could shake h's testimony.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
COTHAM'S FINEST
 ON PARADE

NEW YORK, May 19.-Seven thou sand of New York's finest" were to be in line today in the Greater City's police parade. Mayor Mitchell and other city officials will review the policemen from stand in front of the Public Library on Fifth avenue between Forty-second and Forty-flrst streets. A special feature of this years events was to be an exhibition by sixty-two probationary patrolmen in front of the reviewing stand. This feature will include wrestling. humane methods of handling prisoners, caring for unconscious persons and scaling ladders. A large mat will be spread on the street for the wrestlers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
.C0RDOVA RAILROAD AGAIN BLOCKED.
This Time 1t Is the High Water That Has Washed Out the Approaches
 to the Bridges.

Word was brought to Valdez last night by the passengers on the Ala meda that the Copper River & Northwestern Railway was again out of commission, the, trouble being high water and shifting channels of the Copper River.
 The bridges over the lower Cop per River at mile 29 and 34 are both badly in need of approaches as the ice and high water has carried away the piling. It is confidently expected, however, that the road will be again in commission in ten days, provided the water recedes sufficiently to en- able the pile driver crew to get to work. In the meantime the passen- gers for Chitina and interior points are going over the old and reliable route via Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
DISTRICT COURT
 STARTS|TSW WORK
Robert Ferguson Is Made Foreman of the Jury-Eleven Grand Jurors
 Needed to Fill Panel.

When court convened this morning 12 grand jurors reported. Len A White, H. J Watkins, Jr., and J. H Cam having arrived on the Alame- da last night. Judge Brown then or dered a special venire be issued for II additional jurors in order to con- plete the panel. returnable at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The following per sons were served: Robert Ferguson, Adam Swan, w. M. Trout, E. R. Ram say, Paul, Lucchini, Frank Willard, Otto Mahle, James Kahler, Norman Merchant. c. P. Topliif and George McMullen. .,
 At ? o'cloc kJudge Brown read his instructions to the jury and appointed Robert Ferguson as foreman, when they retired to the grand jury room to commence their work.
 The following cases of persons held to .apepar before this session will come before them for action: Geo. w. Kuppler, charged with embezzle- ment of public moneys; c. A. Eby, charged with embezzlement; Andrew Mason. charged with selling liquor to natives; J. o. Stephens, charged with obtaining money under false preten- ses. In addition the grand jury will investigate the. different public off ces and many other matters which may be brought to their attention.
 The case of Neibling vs. Crowley ct al Is now before the. court for trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
COMES
 FROM SEATTLE
Has Bio List of Passengers For This Port-WiIl Sail South Tomorrow
 Evening.

The steamer Alameda, of the Alas ka Steamship line, reached Valdez at eleven o'clock last night with large list of passengers and fifty tons of freight for local merchants.
 Jurors and witnesses from Cordova came up on the Alameda.
 The Alameda sailed west at o'clock this morning and will load ore on the trip to the westward. She is expected to reach Valdez tomorrow evening on the trip south.
 The following passengers arrived for Valdez: A. Ahlberg, s. H. Bar ton, J. H. Cam, Miss Alice Coles, Joe Domenzet, Mrs. J. Domenzet, Fred Edmonds, John Erickson, J. H. Gold en, Mrs. J. H. Golden, Lieut.. G. E. Edgerton, M. A. Howe and wife, D. Hasley and wife, M. A. Irwin and wife, E. Johnson, Miss A. L. Baxter, Mrs. H. M Olson. M. Brock, o. E. Lambert, A. F. Sellers, H. J. Watkins, Jr., N. Leopold, L. A. White, J. Heney, Fath- CT Van der Pol, J, E. Barrett, s. L. Brightwell, T. H. Holland. V. L. Marion, L. D. Peterson, Col. w. P. Richardson. Miss Olive Tofft, G. c. Teal, Mrs. G. c. Teal, J. R. Krum. Peete Krivokapach, and IA second class.
 For Seward: T. J. Bradshaw. Mrs. T. J. Bradshaw, Miss Hazel Bradshaw, Miss Leona Bradshaw, Joe Bradshaw. Thos. Cumerford, Miss Martha Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Kennt- wedd. Geo. LaForest. Mrs. w. S. Per- kins. Joe sweney. D. s. Whitfield, J. Briggs. Chas. WIthers, c. Fritz. R. G. Martin, N. Johnson. Mrs. w. s. Fursman, Miss Evsngel Church. and eight second-class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
A Correction.

In a news story published in yes terday's Prospector it was stated that Supt. Quinn had demanded $50 to pay the expense of cutting the telephone cable on lower Broadway. MT. Quinn tells us that we were misinformed. that he asked no special price, but insisted that the company should be reimbursed for any cost necessary for caring for the cable while the house movers passed that point. The con- troversy between Gus Djarf and the lighting company was settled today through Supt. Quinn and Senator Mil lard. the okner of the house. and today the house was slowly moving towards its destination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT HOME EARLY TOMORROW
After Trip Through the Wilds of Bra zii-BuIi Moosers Are Wait
 ing for. Him.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt will ar rive at his home at Oyster Bay ear 1y tomorrow. The steamer with the former president will be met by a revenue cutter in the lower bay and he will be transferred at once to the government vessel. A party of friends will accompany the boat down the bay. MT. Roosevelt will pass through New York without stopping and will meet the Bull Moose lead CTS at his home in Oyster Bay, where a conference will be held.
 Custom officials have been instruct ed to pass the baggage of the form CT president without inspection and everything possible will be done to relieve him of anxiety for his many exhibits, which are to be donated to the Smithsonian institute.
 Upon the conferences of the next few days will depend the future of the Progressive party. Strong efforts are being made by the Progressives to have the ex-president lead the fight for governor this fall, as the Republicans contemplate nominating District Attorney Whitman, of New York, and it will be necessary to place a strong "Mooser" to head the ticket or else the party will make a poor showing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
DANISH RULERS ID VISIT PARIS

PARIS, May 19.-King Christian and his queen were to arrive here today for formal visit to President Raymond Poincare and the French republic. The visit of Denmark's rul- CTS following so closely on the heels of that of King George and Queen Mary of England and coming just previous to the scheduled visit of President Poincare to Russia is be- lieved to be for the purpose of ce- menting and enlarging the Triple En- tente.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
.SACAC|OUS DOG
 SAVES MASTER

GENEVA, May 19.-Having been entombed in a huge avalanche, Jos eph Moser, a young Swiss of Valais. owes his life to the sagacity of his dog. Both had been overwhelmed in the big slide, but the dog managed to get free and made his way to Moser's home, where its peculiar be- havior led his father to summon the neighbors and set out in search of the young man. Piloted by the dog, the party reached the avalanche and af- ter six hours succeeded in extracting the youth, who was unconscious and barely alive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

A. S. Dautrick, the well known Alaska steamship man. has just been appointed travelling freight and pas senger agent for the Great Northern railroad, with headquarters at Jul neau. The big business in sight in Alaska has determined the trans continental road to secure it's share and hereafter an agent of the road will remain in Alaska the year round. The appointment of MT. Dautrick, who is we'll known in Alaska, will give general satisfaction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
RUSSIAN SPIES
 IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, May 19.-That Rus sia is carrying on well-organized campaign of espionage in Sweden is horne out by the frequent arrests of persons suspected of spying. Among those recently imprisoned is young Swedish student named Malmberg. He is accused of selling valuable in formation to Russian agents. in com plicity with a non-commissioned of ficer of the Swedish army and a gov eynment clerk, who were lately con- victed and sentenced to five years hard labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
BISHOP RoWE'S WIFE
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Rev. w. H. Ziegler received let ter on this boat from Bishop Rowe telling of the serious illness of Mrs. Rowe in Seattle. and stating that the lady, who has been sick for some months, has been steadily declining and all hope for her recovery has leen abandoned. The bishop is at the bedside of his wife and will not come north for some months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

Health Officer Dalton has publish ed an order that he will enforce the cleanup ordinance regarding the dis posal of garbage and trash and has published the ordinance in full.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
Motorcycle Endurance Tomorrow.

Motorcycle Endurance Tomorrow.
 FREEPORT, H., May 19.-The first of three motorcycle endurance runs over the same course will be held by the Freeport Motorcycle Club to- morrow. Each run is to be 120 miles The second will be held on June 19 and the third on September 20.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
Joe pomenset' Urlres a Brlds .

Joe Domenset. the Valdez mining operator. returned to Valdez on the Alameda, brinsing with him a bride from sunny California. Mir. and Mrs. Domenxet will occupy the Larson cot tage on Keystone avenue. Joe is re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends, and wei he deserves them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

The launch Three M. will make two trips to the Midas tomorrow night. one early in the evening and the other late at night to take back the workers. Tomorrow being pay day many of the men will want to come to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
lee Cream Social Next Thursday.

lee Cream Social Next Thursday.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega- tional Church. will give an ice cream social in the lecture room of the church Thursday afternoon, May 21. from 3 to 6 o'clock. Everybody vel come. Cake or ice cream will also be sol dto those desiring to take 1t home a+s'@ts
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

H. J. Watkins, Jr., of Kennecott. arrived in Valdez last night to at tend the present term of court as a juror
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

Mrs. w. s. Fursman passed through Valdez on the steamer Alameda en route to join her husband. who is deputy marshal at Neknek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Golden arrived on the Mariposa and vii ltake the spenard | uss on Hobart street. Mir. Golden VII be employed by the City Express Second Store. /.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19
American Henley Today.

PHILADELPHIA,M May 19-The pick of the college eights of the East were entered in the annual American Hen ley fixture on the Schulykill river today. Pennsylvania was expected to lead the way at the finish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

s. H. Bartron. the father of Mrs. w. H. Ziegler. reached Valdes last night, having come from Detroit for a few months stay in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

Pete Krivokapack. of the Seacoast Mining Co.,, was an arrival on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-19

William Connolly. the Port Wells operator, returned to Valdez last night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
A SPLENDID NUMBER.

The Outlook number of the Idaho
Daily Statesman at Boise is credit
to the state and compliment to the
Statesman shops men and women who
have scored here the greatest triumph
in Idaho journalism. The edition is a
o2 page number and exploits, pictorally,
editorially, graphically and appropria.
tely, the virtues of the Gem state. It
ought to be read by every Idahoan and
every Idahoan's friends and folks back
east. Throughout the number may be
discerned the handiwork Of Guy Elem
ner,' managing editor of the Statesman,
and by the way, the dean of the news
paper game in Idaho. And here 8 a
secret: Guy Flenner was born in
Grangeville. But that, of course,
wasn't mentioned in the Outlook.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08

to the meeting Of the Idaho County
Good Roads association which is to be
held here on January 81. A committee
consisting of j. Frank Sims, r. f. Full
ton and c. A. Branscombe was named
to look after this event. A publicity
committee made up of L. M. Harris,
w. w. Brown and A. F. Parker was
given authority to proceed in the mat
ter of preparing booster booklet to be
distributed under the direction of the
club. Frank Van Deventer, M. Reese
Hattabaugh and c. A. Branscombe COM
prise committee named to assist
in the move to retain the u. s. assay
office at Boise. The club also received
a telegram from Major Fred R. Reed,
similar to that sent to other towns over
the state, which was read The
Border Days committee reported that as
yet no definite reorganization had been
effected.