davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

Gnslanbs unoer d q nj :
beit piro nit jebem Gage srDBer.
Die Sseane seb0ren alien Rationen.
feline glation tann anipruh oardur
erbeben, iie als ibr gigsnt6um gu be-
banbeln. Oas perbinoert aber bas
snqlifhe Miniitertum ni9t. bic gorbz
Zee als militariides 9ebiet Gnglanos
su protlamiren. Die 9lrt uno Weile,
luie Gnalanb ous redtfertigt, 1T ni9t
oes @rtpGbnens pert6, benn es ituBt
ii6 bauptfd9lia auf aiigen, ipis bic
lGterli6e 8sbauptuns, oab S4ifts
unter neutralsr iSlagge Minen Dor bic
englil6en 6dfen gelegt bGtten.. Dap
Der engliiae premisr iia oOdauf be-
ipubt 1T, Dab er einen 9eIpaltaft, Der
Die neutralen Re9te in Der flagrante'
fen 8eiie DerlsBt, besebt, 1T aus ieis
ner 9smsrtuns gu entnebmen, bub Die
neutralen Ndtionen gn8lanbs Ierhqls
ten ni6t m'bperite6en uno ben 3pang
Der @erbGltnifis anertennen iolten.
Die Sbatia6e 1T, oab SoIano uno
SGnemart protsitirt baben, tpas ni9t
ole minbeits 9ea9tung gefunbsn bat.
Die sin5ise Station, bic England ges
genipGrtig rsipettirt, iinb Die Der.
Gtauten uno uniere Resisrung ldbt
9llles iiber Ii6 erge6en, mas England
ibr 5u bieten fir gut bsfinbet. Der
ipabre @runb fir Gnglan6s geiiBsrs
sreifung Der Rorbise, pie bag our6
Has aessn BON Minen aeidrie6t, TT
feige 5urdt Dor 8euti9lanb. grob
ibrer mGdtisen 5lotte 5ittert bic tol5e
Britannia Dor unieren oeuti9eu Sees
mdnnern, bic ia aud geseigt baben. tpie
penig bic snglii9e 5lotte ibnen impos
nirt. Gin psiterer flardnter 9epaltatt
III bic @nfiinbigung Des engIiffen Bres
miers, oab er Aupfsr unb 8oblsn6f fir
abfolute &ontrebdnbs ertldren fpsros,
70 oab bic Ser. Gtaatsn, fpelde dlIsiH
oieie Wadren erportiren, leidter per-
gerpdltiet fperren tonnen. 4ud baSu
ffhpeigt uniere Regieruns, fpietpobl iie
Elm DoIes Rs6t bate, iid oieie eiasns
mddtise &laffifi3iruns gu perbitteu.
Diefss @erbdlten 1T 70 eisentbiimlid,
BOB man iid bes 8erod9tes ni6t err
tpebren fam, bab bic rntbdtigfeit
burd garteinabme gsgen 9sutf4lunn
psranlabt tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

the Chancellor OIL tne eAchequer, hf'
Lloyd George revealed the true reason
for Englands decision; in common par.
lance, he let the eat out Of the bag.
To relieve the anxiety of the members
OF the House lie told them that after
the conclusion Of the war, England
would, excluding the United States, have
monopoly Of the worlds carrying
trade, and the large income from that
source would supply the means to defray
the interest charge and TO assure the
gradual extinction Of the debt.
1t is no longer necessary to consult
White or Green or Yellow Books, It il
no longer necessary to call upon wit
nesses or to search for motives since
Lloyd George has explicitly stated in
the House Of Commons that the mono.
poly of the worlds carrying trade, and
which means the same, the dominion
over the seas, was the cause for England
to set all Europe in blaze and to con
vert it into a charnel house. But
this will scarcely come as a shock. Such
rascality is in keeping with Englands
traditional policy. All her aspirations
are summed up in the one word money
The nation which compelled China, BY
war, to permit the importation o.
opium that this iniquitous source Of In
dias wealth might not be impaired; the
nation which suppressed the Boer Re
publics to obtain the control Of the gold
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
A PRESIDENTIAL RAILROAD.

By the terms of bill which passed the Senate, 46 to Is, and the House, 320 to 87, the president is to build and operate railroad in Alaska. The road is to run 1000 miles from the coast into the rich coal and mineral bearing districts of the territory and is to cost not over $35,O0O,000.
 This is the greatest purely con- merical enterprise ever intrusted solely to the president. He is to se- feet the route, fix the town sites, To- cate switches and spurs, superintend construction, provide equipment, es- tablish rules and rates, and finally, he is to operate the road himself or lease it for twenty years, or fewer. as he pleases.
 In undel taking so heavy respon- sibility the president will naturally go to the engineer corps of the army for his lieutenants. What that ac- complished body has done at Panama Under the direction of Colonel Goe- thals is well known. No doubt, simi- lar triumphs await some of it's mem bers in the far north.
 As an experiment in government ownership the Alaska railroad cannot fail to be interesting, but it was cir cumstances rather than theory that compelled the adoption of the idea. The people of the United States have assumed this work because it appear ed to be the only way to develop the last of our continental territories with due regard for public rights.
 The presidential railroad into the Yukon region will not be syndicated by Guggenheim and Morgan. It will be a common carrier in the truest sense of the term, with no watered stock and no interlocking directors New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914.
CURIOSITY.

Men are not curious. To prove it we have a case in point. The safe now owned and in use in the Pros pector office was purchased several months ago from William Ethical of the Copper River Lumber company. He in turn bought it from Frank Weber, and Frank secured it from his father-intlaw, Edmund Smith, who had owned it for several years. Prior to that time it had been in a dozen different offices in this town Collin, the Alaska Coast company agent here.
 In this safe are three small lock drawers; one of them was locked and has remained locked since some time in 1900 and not one of the many own CTS of the safe, excepting the news paper owner, has ever had enough curiosity to have locksmith force the lock to see what was in that drawer.
 It was opened last week and con- tained five dollars worth of revenue stamps used during the war of 1898 to raise. revenue to keep the boys in blue at the front, and also large number of receipts and papers of the days of 1900. The stamps are worth less, as the government long since called them in; the old papers con- tain no scandal, so we had our trouble for nothing To offset the big bill of the locksmith we have the satis- faction of knowing We know what is in the drawer.
 What would a woman have done with safe containing a drawer to which she had no key? In the lan- guage of one of the famous men of Valdez-search me.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
AID DINNER
 THIS EVENING
Large Crowd Expected at Moose Hall Will Use Money to Build Add-
 tion to the Parsonage.

The ladies of the Congregational church have completed arrangements for the dinner to be given in the Moose hall tonight and it Is hoped to make the affair the best that has been held in Valdez. The first table will be seated at p. m. and after that people will be given seats as they arrive.
 Young ladies will act as waitresses and they will see that the hungry people are well fed. The price of the dinner will be 50 cents a plate. All are cordially invited. The proceeds of the dinner will be given toward paying for the addition to the parson- age. The menu follows: Roast leg of pork
 German pot roast of beef Mashed potatoes, Beef gravy and
 Pork gravy Boston brown bread Baked beans
 Creamed corn Salad White bread, Butter, Pickles, Cheese
 Assorted pies Jellies
 Coffeee Tea
 Dinner from 5 D. III. to p. m., March 10th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Summons for Publication.


 Theo. Emel, plaintiff, vs. w. fred Swanson and F. A. Hancock, defend ants.-No 653. Summons for Publica- tion.
 To the above-named defendant, w. Fred Swanson:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of publication of this summons against you, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th of March, 1914; and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed here in. and unless you so appear and an swer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, decreeing her to be the owner of the launch Anita, and that neither you nor your co-defendant has any interest in or title to the same. Witness the Hon. Fred M. Brown. judge of said court, this 18th day of February, 1914 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, By T. P. GERAGHTY, Deputy Clerk. First publication Feb. IA, 1914.
 Last publication March 2S, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
SURGEON TO A TIGER.
An Exciting Operation That Was Re-
 paid by Gratitude.

paid by Gratitude.
 When one of the tigers in the Zoo- logical gardens in Dublin was treated for gangrene in it's paw. Rev. Samuel Haughton. NJ. D., undertook to per form the dangerous experiment of operating on the animal.
 The mate of the tiger was first se- cured in side den. \ net devised by Professor Haughton was thrown over the tiger, and he was drawn forward to the door of the cage. Four stout keepers then held the feet of the struggling animal. while Professor Haughton cut away the diseased claw.
 The suffering beast furiously but vanly tried to get at him during the operation, but the rage of the tigress looking on through the bars of the side den was much more terrible to behold She roared and violently flung herself against the barriers in her mad desire to go to the rescue of her mate.
 "IlCH tuc liSlcSS was lulhlllcu lo the cage after the wound of her mate had been dressed she turned up the paw and examined it with touching solicitude and then licked her mate as cat licks her kittens to soothe them, purring softly the while.
 But perhaps the most extraordinary part of the affair was the sequel. A week later Professor Haughton was again at the zoo to see how his pa tient was getting on. When the ami nal espied him he began to purr like cat. allowed him to examine the paw and seemed pleased that he should do so. Indeed. for years after ward the tiger and tigress showed themselves most friendly and grateful to Professor Haughton.-'Westmins Gazette.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Raphael.

At the age of twenty'one Raphael had done work that had well surpass- ed his master, who was then a man of fifty eight.
 By the time he was twenty Raphaers fame had so spread that Pope Julius II. summoned him to Rome to decorate certain chambers in the papal palace. From this time to his death. period of twelve years. he remained the greater part of the time in Rome. Though most famous as a painter. he was sufficiently great in architecture also to be appointed at the age of thirty to succeed Bramante as the architect of the new St Peter's. But his greatest commission remained still, that of decorating the walls of the Vatican. The remaining years of his life were crowded with an amaz- ing amount of work-numbers of large and smaller paintings and numerous frescoes.-Woman's Home Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
GUGGENHEiM's VIEW.

It may prove surprise to many to learn that a Guggenheim favors the nation handling railroads For in stance, Daniel Guggenheim says:
 Judging from the apparent success the government has attained with the parcel post, I believe our government will succeed in doing things in which the foreign governments have falled.
 Ten years ago did not believe the United States government could sue ceed in running the railroads, tele- phones or telegraphs. l felt that the American people could do il better than the government
 My former prejudice was based on my knowledge of what had been done abroad, but have been converted and it is evident to me now that our gov ernment will succeed in operating the railroads, telephone, telegraphs or parcel post to an extent that never thought possible"
 The Cummins amendment provides for the purchase of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad, the Gus- genheim white elephant Do you blame him?
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

Haines, says an exchange, in case of the passage of the railroad bill, will be candidate for the coast term inal of the road. She asks that Southeastern Alaska points indorse her candidacy on the ground that the greater amount of freight would take the outside route were the terminal located at Cordova, Valdez or farth- CT west Of course, the greatest ob- stacle in the way of Haines chances is the fact that the road would have to run over Canadian territory to reach the interior. If this were not an objection on other grounds it is doubtful that the president could build over foreign territory under the pro- visions of the bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
ARREST SLAvON|AN; CAUSED HOLOCAUST Detectives Succeed in Arresting Man Believed to Have Cried Fire at
 Calumet Christmas Party.

MILWAUKEE, March 10.-Detect- ives today arrested Slovenian charg- ed with having caused the panic in Calumet on Christmas eve when 30 children were killed in the stampede which followed.
 The detectives will take their man back to Calumet under strong guard to prevent lynching, as the feeling in the city is still strong against the men who caused the needless loss of life and it is feared that an effort may be made to lynch the prisoner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, ex officio Judge in Probate,
 Valdez Precinct, Third Judicial Di-
 vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Peter Steinmetz, deceased. w. A. Rystrom, administrator.-Noti to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Peter Steinmetz. deceased, 10 the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of c. E. Bunnell, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska, this 10th day of February. 1914.
 w. A. RYSTROM. Administrator of the estate of Peter
 Steinmetz, deceased.
 First publication Feb. Il, 1914.
 Last publication March 16, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that; pur- suant to an order made by the dis trict court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, in the matter of the annexation of certain territory to the incorporated Town of Valdez, the common council of the Town of Val dez has called n election to be held in said town and in the territory pro posed to be ann xed to said town, on Saturday, March 21, 1914, to determ- inc whether said territory shall be so annexed as prayed for in the peti- tion therefor, filed in said district court as provided by law. The de- scription of said territory as set up in said petition, is as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. of the Valdez townsite survey and running thence south, "A degrees, 19 minutes, IA seconds east, 240.63S feet; thence south 53 degrees, 32 minutes east, 1228.26 feet; thence south, "A degrees, 52 minutes east, 43 minutes east, 1862 feet: thence south 30 degrees, 27 minutes west, 131.24 feet; thence south, 29 degrees, 12 minutes west, 123.42 feet; thence south, IA degrees, 45 minutes west 51.95 feet; thence north, 61 degrees, 27 minutes east, 5000 feet; thence north, 28 degrees, AS minutes west 2O50 feet; thence south 61 degrees, 30 minutes west, 5700 feet, to place of beginning.
 At such election qualified electors are invited to vote upon said prop osition to annex said described ter ritery to the Town of Valdez by plac- ing upon their ballots the words For annexation to the Town of Valdez" or Against annexation to the Town of Valdez" or words equivalent there to.
 The polling place for such election in the Town of Valdez shall be in the hall of the common council on Broadway avenue. The polling place in the territory proposed to be an irxed shall be in the ground flool roon' of the Fish building on McKin- ley street, adjoining the Tillikum Cub. The polls shall be open from g a. m. to p. m. of March 21, 1914
 The election board designated for the Town of Valdez is composed of the following persons: Judges-H. P. Sullivan, Louis Rosenthal. Thomas Hunt; clerks J. J. Cavana, Dan Will cey.
 The election board designated for the territory proposed to be annexed is composed of the following persons; Judges-Adam Swan, Oliva Maroise, U. H. Bell; clerks-Frank Willard, Robert Weber.
 The qualifications of an elector en- titled to vote at such election, pre- scribed by law, are as follows: He or she shall be male or female per son of the age of twenty-one years or more and shall be the owner of substantial property interests in land, building or improvements on land or tide land within the said corporation or the territory proposed to be an nexed to or incorporated within such corporation.
 TOWN OF VALDEZ. By E. E. RITCHIE, Mayor. RANDALL E. ASHBY, Town Clerk. First publication Feb. 20, 1914. Last publication March 20, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
GRAVE OF EDNA LYALL.
Picturesque Spot Where the Noted
 Author Lies at Rest.

Picturesque Spot Where the Noted
 Author Lies at Rest.
 Few people perhaps know anything about the picturesque English village of Bosbury, lying almost beneath the shadow of the lengthy rampant of hills which divides the valley of the Sev- ern from undulating, orchard clad Herefordshire. It was to this garden of England, a veritable glory of apple blossom in the springtme, that Edna Lyall delighted to go for few weeks in each year of her shc-t life, and it was Bosbury churchyard that she chose for her last resting place. Her grave beneath the shadow of an old churchyard cross is a very sim pie one-merely plot of grass bor- dered by her favorite rose trees. Upon it stands a small Iona cross with the inscriptions:
 ADA ELLEN BAyLY
 (Edna LyalD.
 February Sth, 1903.
 My trust is in the tender
 mercy of God for ever and ever" "Won by Waiting" was Edna I,y. all's first book. "The Autohiography of a Sander reached its twentyfour thousundth edition soon after publica- tion and was translated into several languages Thoughts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
DYNAM|TERS MUST
 SERVE SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Supreme Court today decided the case of the Structural Iron Workers appealed from the circuit court at Chicago and affirmed the decision of conviction given in the court at In dianapolis against the men after a trial lasting many months. The 30 officers of the union are to serve their terms of imprisonment at the Fort Leavenworth prison.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Ho.pital of the Good Samaritan.

For $6.0U we will give you a ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket. when .ncapacitated. by injury or sickness. Sec W. H.. Zi6v4er.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

Don't forget the big dinner given by the Ladies Aid tonight at Moose hall. All welcome; price 50 cents. Money to be used to help build larg- CT parsonage. ,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Used to Her YeIls.

The story of the lad who cried "Wolfn to fool his neighbors had a modern version the other night in an uptown apartment house. Miss H. be gan taking music lessons. EverybodS heard her and got more or less used to it. But the other night Miss H. start ed to yell-a. usual. every one thought and the neishbors went right on try ing to pay no attention to it. As mat ter of fact, Miss H. had found bur- glar in her apartment. and he got away with Miss Ii $ jewels just because ev- cry one did go right on paying no at tention to he,..-New York Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

'. If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Chaarful Postacrint.

VnooTTOb TOUto0VtPW
 Johes-The Browns have bought . car. Wife--Can't you say something cheerful once in awhile3 J0nes-The bummest machine l ever saw and sse- ona hand at. that-Chicago News :,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

Suits pressed for $1.0o at Snver. ma8's. the tailor. Telephone 1898.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

What r4Dsns fast dess. net AsG- shaksspeaFs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Hard Luck.

Hard Luck. II always have tough luck" "What's the matter?" q paid Brown $5 that l borrowed from him several weeks ago." where's the tough iuck?'' He said afterward that he'd for. gotten all about it!'-Detroit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10
Often the Case

Often the Case. "It was a fair fight, wasn't itT' Sure it was. The under dog got whipped" Y. "CaH that fair fghtT' Wait. now,- let me explain. The under dog provoked it"-St. Louis Re public
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-10

If you want all the news all thf Nine read the Daily Prospector
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
CALLED BY DEATH
Well known Twin Falls Lady Passes
Away Early Thursday Morning.

On Thursday morning at five o'clock
Mrs. Marion Winnie, sister of James
Mcmillan, passed away at the McMil-
Ian home after prolonged illness, in
cident to old age. Mrs. Winnie was
born in Campbe1lton, Scotland, No
vember 2S, 1888, and if she had lived
until November of this year would
have been 81 years of age. She came
to the United States in 1858, settling
in Macomb, Illinois, where she was
married to Mr.. Winnie, five children
being born to them, four of them hav-
ing passed to the Great Beyond, the
younger, William r. is living in Los
Angeles, California. She has made
her home with Mr.. Mcmillan since
1888 The funeral will be held from
the First Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon, the services being conducted
by Dr.. John F. Shepherd, the pastor
of the church, with interment in the
Twin Falls cemetery
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION
VIII Convene Here April 1 for Two
Days Session.

Program of the East District con-
Yentlon oil the Christian church. to be
held at the First Christian Church of
Twin Falls, April l and 2, 1914.
az the last state convention of the
CHRISTIAN church of South Idaho it was
decided to divide the state into two
districts, known as East and West
districts, and that once each year a
convention should be held in each of
the districts. Pursuant to that ar
rangement the churches of the East
district will meet in Twin Falls on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
III connection with the following pro-
gram and organize:
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:O0-Praise Service, led by Elder r.
&. Snodgrass, Rupert.
2;l5-Election temporary officers.
2:30-Devotional Mrs. w. A. Pat
rick, Twin Falls.
2:45--Reports of the work for the
first six months of the year.
3:15-"The Social Side of the Auxil-
larry Work" Mrs. w. E. Har-
man, Twin Falls.
3:35-Special Music by the Rupert
Auxiliary.
3:45-Address, Mrs. ]. J. Caldwell,
Meridian, State Officer.
Wednesday Evening.
7:3O-Deyotional. Ray M. Beau
champ, Twin Falls.
7:45-C. e. Address, Elder r. G.
Snodgrass, Rupert.
S:15-Male Quartette.
8:25-Bible School Address, Prof. F.
e. Ellington, Spokane, Wash.
Thursday Forenoon.
9:90-Devotional. Mrs. c. X. Titus,
Gooding.
9.45-Bible School reports. c. A.
Lyman, Rupert, in charge.
10:15-"The Bible School and Bene-
Violence" c. A. Lyman, Ru-
pert.
10:40-Music.
10:50--Bible School Address. Prof.
Ellington.
Il 1:30-Discussion
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00-Devitional. F. P. Harris, Bur-
ley.
2:15-Reports from the churches. DR..
J. Robt. Buchanan, Twin
Falls, in charge.
2:45-"The Primitive Gospel in Pio-
neer Field" Elder Cliff K.
Titus, Gooding.
3:15-Music.
9:25-"The Church Officiary." Elder
l.. G.. Parker, Burley.
3:55-Business Elder Chs. A. Sias,
Caldwell, in charge.
Thursday Evening.
:30-Devotilonal. o. G. Zuck, Kim
berly.
7:45-"The State Work" Elder Chas.
A. Sias
S:25-"Christ and Men" Elder Wal
ter e. Harman, Twin Falls.