davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

needs mOCQer love as well as IdIuGIly
help and encouragement. The father
and older brothers ought to do their
share toward saving the son and
brother. If they can help him to get
outside work, where his strength may
be directed to useful purposes, the
chances are he would work his way
out of his present troubles. I don't
know anything about st. Charles, but
wouldn't want to risk sending a boy
of mine to any reformatory.
l have had some interesting eX-
periences with boys, both my own
and others and have always tried
to keep the so-called incorTigible boys
out of reformatories, and to get them
busy at something they liked to do.
In investigating cases of so-called in
corTigibility in another city, found
that school authorities and railroad
detectives were the busiest agencies
for having so-called bad" boys sent
to reformatories; and in many cases
it was because the boys were smarter
naturally than their teachers and the
woOden-headed railroad detectives,
who merely wanted the state to lock
up boys they couldn't handle because
they didn't have the brains to handle
them.
1 am more interested in sO-called
bad" boys than in the good ones, be-
cause most badness is merely misdi-
rected energy; and many good"
boys are merely moIlycoddles, with
out the ingenuity and energy to be
bad"
Only a few days ago six sons and
two daughters, the oldest SO and the
youngest Sc, gathered together for
the first time in 80 years from New
York city to Montana and they
gathered together to bury the little
mother who had loved them through
all the years of foolish and passion
ate youth Not one of them could re-
member that she had ever scolded
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 E. E. Ritchie, plaintiff, vs. George David, defendant. Mo- 654-Summons for Publication.
 The president of the United States of America, greeting:
 To the above-named defendant, George David:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons against you to-wit:-within thirty days after June 9th, 1914, and unless you so appear and answer the plain tiff will take judgment against you for the sum of Ninety-five Dollars ($95.0O and the costs of this action.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order of the above entitled court dated April 22nd, 1914.
 Witness the Hon. Fred NJ. Brown, Judge of said court and the seal of said court affixed this 24th day of April, 1914. (Seal.) ARTHUR LANG, Clerk Firt publication April 25, 1914. Last publication May 30, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERMS OF the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Third Division, at Dillingham;, Unalaska, Unga and Kodiak, Alaska.

The President of the United States of
 America:
 To the Residents of the Third Di-
 vision of the Territory of Alaska,
 and to All Whom It May Concern:
 GREETING:
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, a special term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held at Dillingham;, Alaska, begin ming on the 10th day of August, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. am.;
 In the Town of Unalaska, Alaska beginning on the 22nd day of Aug ust, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.;
 In the Town of Unalaska, Alaska, beginning on the 18th day of August, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m;
 In the Town of Unga, Alaska, be- ginning on the 18th day of August 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.;
 In the Town of Unga, Alaska, be- ginning on the 1st day of September, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m;
 In the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, be- ginning on the 18th day of August, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m;
 In the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, be- ginning on the 5th day of September, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m;
 Said Special Terms of Court will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require. Dated at Cordova, Alaska this 18th day of April A. D. 1914. FRED M. BROWN. District Judge. JAMES c. McREYNOLDS, Attorney General. Attest ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. Date of first publication April 20, 1914.
 Date of last publication May 25. 1914
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
FRISCO ID HAVE
 A NOME SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-The merchants of this city have decided that instead of sending north a pas senger ship fro mthi scity to Nome freighter will be chartered to take goods ordered here by northern mer- chants but that no effort will be made to secure passenger business.
 Upon investigation it was discov- cred that several cargoes of merch- andise can be sent from here at the opening of navigation and it was then determined that a freighter would be sent from here instead of sending the goods to Seattle for trans-shipment to a Nome boat at the Spirit City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
MILLION IN GOLD ID PHILIPPINES
 Government Sends Valuable Shipment on a Freighter-Carry Marine Insurance.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The big freighter Eureka left here today for the Philippines with shipment of $1,0O0,0OO in gold coin for the subtreasury at Manila. The gold is stored in a specially constructed room below decks, which it is believed will not be subject to any pilfering from members of the crew. Electric lights will make the approaches to the room as light as day.
 The government has also taken out marine insurance on the shipment, which is something rarely done by the government, which prefers to take it's own risks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
Democratic Club to Meet.

There will be meeting of the Valdez Democratic Club at the City Hall at o'clock on Thursday even ing. The charter has been received from the National League of Demo- cratic Clubs. Membership certificates have been received from the national organization and all Democrats are urged to be present Ladies are cor dially invited to attend the meeting and become members of the club.
 R. P. FERGUSON, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
THURSDAY, MAY ', 1914.
cRosS-BREEDiNG SALMON.

Of great popular as well as sclen- fife interest and value are the ex- periments Dr. E. V. Smith, assistant professor of zoology in the unlVer- si,y of Washington, has made Tn eross-breeding salmon. For the pres ent, the interest is mostly sclentlhc' ut it often happens that sclentlhc discoveries prove to be of immense commercial value later on. He has succeeded in crossing the king ana river salmons. Now he will try cross breeding the hump, dog and sockeye salmon with the king and sill yer and with each other. Out of all these experiments may come a fish of greater food value than any now known. It is yet too early to pre- dict with safety such a result, though the possibility of it is reasonable.
 It is the opinion of scientists that species of salmon have resulted from cross-breeding in times past There is supposed to be a relationship be- tween trout and salmon. Especially is this said to be true of the trout of Washington.
 Dr. Smith conducted his experi- ments at the Auburn hatchery. King eggs with silver salmon sperm were first used Cross-breeding resulted, but the new fish were not satisfactory. There were many malformations and many dead fish. One of the charac- teristics was slender neck. But when king salmon sperm was used on silver salmon eggs, a hardy fish was developed with characteristics of both the king and the silver salmon. There are now many of these crosses at the hatchery, but they have not grown to a size to determine their food and canning qualities. Nor can it yet be told whether the crosses will have the king color
 Dr. Smith thinks a very satisfac- tory cross would be between the king and the sockeye. He will try expert ments along this line, too.
 Cross breeding of fish under direc- tion of scientists is not altogether new. It has. been carried on in Flu rope, where species of trout have been crossed, but it appears that there are no reports on the kind and val ue of fsh resulting.
 Dr. Smith is also making study of the food of salmon at the request of the United States Fish Commis- sioner. Salmon eat crustaceans, it is known. Herring also feed on them. Whether it would be desirable to kill off the herring in order to leave more food for salmon is a serious ques- ton, however, for the reason that as the salmon grows older they eat herring. Efforts will be made to de termine whether "any useless fish in the sea eat the same food as fish that are useful to us.'
 The balance of nature may, after all, be best, at any rate until scien- lists can demonstrate beyond perad- venture that useful fish do not need for their own food what are known as useful fish.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
Northwestern Leaoue

Victoria 2, Seattle 5. Pitchers Chapman; Gipe.
 Portland 3, Vancouver 14 Pitchers Bates; Ruther.
 Tacoma IA, Spokane f. Pitchers McGinnity; Mccarthy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

Name of the corporation, Big Four Mining Company.
 Location of principal place of bus mess, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county, California.
 Location of works, in the Third di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, near Valdez.
 There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 14th day of February, 1914, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders. as follows:
 Chas. Adam, certificate No. P, 500 shares; S50.O0
 l.. s. Drum, certificate No. 4, 2,5OO shares: $25O.0O.
 ~L. s. Drum, certificate No. 49, 800 shares; $50.00.
 Jas. Drum, certificate No. 21, 500 shares; $5O.00.
 Jas. Drum, certificate No. 50, 1000 shares; .s100.0O.
 R. Holland, certificate No. IS, $500 shares; $550.00.
 c. Clifford, certificate No. 31, 1,250 shares; $125.00. H. Clifford, certificate No. 32, 2,5O0 shares; $25000.
 H. H. lessee, certificate No. g, l share: 10c.
 H. H. lessee, certificate No. 66, 800 shares; $5O00.
 H. H. lessee, certificate Mo- 67, 800 shares; $50.00.
 J. l.. Robeson, certificate No. 2s, 250 shares; $25.00.
 Harry Thole, certificate No. 56, 800 shares; $50.00.
 Harry Thole, certificate No. 57, 500 shares; $5O.00.
 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 14th day of February, 1914, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, in the First Nation al Bank of Santa Maria, in the city of Santa Maria, county of Santa Bar bara, state of California, on Monday, the 11th day of May, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 E. T. BRYANT, Secretary of Big Four Mining Com-
 pany; office in the First National
 Bank, First National Bank Build ing, Santa Maria, California.
 First publication April "A, 1914.
 Last publication May 15. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Federal League.
 Chicago 12, Buffalo 4. Pitchers Hendrix: Moran, Anderson.
 Kansas City 4, Pittsburg 10. Pitch ers--Harris, Stone; Walker, Ames, Howard. St. Louis z, Baltimore 8. Pitch ers-Brown, Crandall; Smith, Mau- inno.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Logan Archibald is returning to senger on the Mariposa. ' r',' ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played May 6. 1914.

American League.
 Washington 0, New York f. Pitch ers-Shaw; Caldwell.
 Cleveland l, St. Louis [. Pitchers --Blanding, James; James.
 Philadelphia ', Boston 8. Pitchers --Bush; Collins. Chicago ?, Detroit ?. Pitchers Scott, Cicotle: Hall, Reynolds, Dauss. Twelve innings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

National League. Pittsburg l, Chicago 0. Pitchers Adams; Cheney.
 New York 3, Brooklyn D.. Pitchers -Demaree, Fromme; Fucker. St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 8. Pitchers -Sallee, Steele; Benson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Hospital Of the 0sod Samaritan.
 For $500 we will give you 2 ticket eatitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket. when incapacitated by injury or sickness. See ". H. Zieslsr. -.te4
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
Three Reeler Tonight

At the Orpheum tonight a fine three-reel drama, The Boomerang; also fine comedy, It's Great to be Great. . -, .s,..s 3.,t'4%
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Good Business House for, Sale.
 Good business block for sale on Keystone avenue, Valdez, Alaska. Apply to owner, Mrs. s. E. Gleason. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Bids will be received for the sale of the Y. M. c. A. property, located at thee orner of Hobart and Broad,
 way. up to May 18th. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, Address w. T. STUART, Pres. k 15
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

s a chapter further along In the book which contains hitherto unpublished and highly informative statement by Secretary of State Bryan telling of the negotiations eading up and the signing of peace with 26 nations whose population totals in round numbers billion peo. pe These treaties that again the Unit. ed States engage in with any of the sgnaory pow ers which include three of the begerens in the pres ent gigantic struggle the old world, until careful n- yestgaton Of alleged grievances is madein other words until the parties concerned have had time to think it over"
 Following this chapter quotations from speeches of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and other Repub- leaders condemning the policy of 'watchfu waiting" and excerpts from letter and speech of Col Theodore Roosevelt in which he brands the foreign policy of Woodrow Wilson cowardly and he feels it his duty resign from the out look order that he may be free fight the present Democratic administration for the in which it has handled international affairs.
 Trust legislation the Federal Reserve Act and the Underwood-simmons tariff law dealt with from every
 viewpoint in than chapter each of which should be read by all who earnestly in search of information on these important subjects.
 A powerful appeal to in the chapter setting forth what the Democratic congress has done toward contributing to the success the Wilson administration The president and congress described the Big Team" Mir Wilson himself has said time and again that without the of congress he could have ac complshed little This chapter shows that not only was the support given but there cooperation of kind practically unprecedented in the history of this country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Once upon time when a friend of the Kaiser spoke to him of loyal German-Amercans" he remarked i'm patiently Germans know, and Americans know, but know no German-Americans."
 His words are given new significance by the attitude of President Wilson toward citizens of German birth who are rather vehement just now in their expression of Ger man partsanship The president and the Kaiser seem to be in agreement their inability to understand the divided allegiance of whom the Kaiser calls simply Americans" and the president "hyphenated Americans"
 At this time when Germany is making such efforts to win American support, Emperor William doubtless ap- proves of the purpose his exparated subjects to i'm press native Americans with the righteousness of the Fatherlands war But President Wilson cannot regard their labors with similar satisfaction.
 The president was obviously right in refusing to re- ceiye delegation of "GermanAmericans" from the mid de west who sought to protest the report of the Belgian commission regarding alleged German atrocities As he explained in his the editor of the Chicago staatszetung he considers his duty to listen, mpar alv to the representations of beigerent nations on
 b atters but he cannot consent receive partisan deeeations of American citizens He has asked all o prosere neutrality and SO consistently recognize any faction that dsregards this wise policy Foreign horn citizens he insists whatever their nationality should remember that first of all they are Americans
 It will be we'll for everybody if this lesson is needed
 There is no organized effort in America to anagoniz' Germany why then should there be organizations with in our citizenship antagonizng the impartial majority who arc simply czer heir rights as tWI"'< 'i' uals to form their own opinions of the war? Let us al be Americans!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

be n in hiding five days in a chicken house
 At my side the captain is cutting .up a cucumber-oi ana vinegar have been secured after long search"
 While the officer is on outpost duty he continues the letter.
 Well l am out in the cid. In front .of us the territory occupied by the enemy. War is a terrible thing. This noon while was inspecting the out posts, five French chasseurs on pa trol work advanced toward our posi- ton. We were in the woods. Fire was opened on them at 200 meters. regretted having to give th command. The officer 26 years old and married two days before the mobilization, as ] learned afterwards, was killed The others were wounded and taken pris- oners We did not aim at the horses they and the saddles are first class and now five of us will ride To have to do that sort of thing is distressing. but what is 10 be done. Cest la guerre!
 q have received mail twice SO far, l land every time the post arrives Iimagiue there must be something for ,me What has become of the letters. i've are here far from human aid Ihaye no tents andaro not permitted |to make fire. My Meals SO far 'havo consisted of dry bread and l feared that my supper would be again ldry bread, but, oh, joy, one of my linen arrives iwth a tremendous slab of bacon which he has found some where. My orderly has managed to get a few onions. and we have sue oecded in gathering six cigarettes what a glorious supper
 The cid kitchens are fine insti tuition We officers get our food from them together with the men, and will say that usually it is quite tasty and always well cooked You would appreciate the cid kitchen if for three weeks you had been obliged to eat tho stuff cooked on a field fire.
 Tonight there win be no sleeping and ] wish morning were here Alpa we'll A thousand kisses OTTO
 There is a note on the following day
 It was terribly cold last night 1T the ditch along the highway.
 "A thousand kisses,
 THY LOYAL SON
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

Good intentions no excuse for the careessness apparent in the preparation of several of the initiated measures which will asked to pass judge ment at the forthcoming election. Enough thought was not given to the disastrous effects which would
 literal interpretation of the measures This is especially true of the 80 percent law None of the initiated bills fu consideration than the requiring that employ ees of five work people, male female, lem poy 80 percent qualified electors or native born cii- of the United States some subdivision thereof"
 This act was drawn, as everyone knows, to prevent the employment of Mexican and other foreign labor by the large mining and smeltng corporations. Its advo- caes proceeding upon the theory that the class of labor heretofore employed by these corporations of the kind that usually associate with the term Amer, ican workngmen" It claimed the first place that such miners and smeltermen from their inability to speak or understand English were menace to other workers the place that they subject to unfair exactons and would for lower wages than would free American aborers
 Mining best is risky; fraught with all sorts of loss uncertainty and therefse should be encouraged by every fair and should be subjected to class legislation which is bound to curtan development of these industries.
 Under conditions existing the cultivated valleys of the state and the cattle ranges the cannot be made to owrk and any attempt to enforce it would lead to great dstess and loss Che farmers and cattemen is notorious that agricultural labor in Arizona when the cotton and fruit ready for har vest is necessary to employ whatever labor be had Ranch and range work in Arizona is largely done by non naturalzed foreigners of all and to that the man with several hundred of cotton great fruit orchard must let crops spoil unless he secure SC percent of naturaized citizens to harvest them is grossly unjust
 The entire measure appears nladused. Its enforce ment would work uncomfortable hardships the agrcul tural community and in fact on all employers of labor It should be voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
THE wILD.FLowER CRANK

Here is little antdote for the heartsickness that comes from battle news It concerns pleasant country side unscarred by trenches and with flowers n- stead of shelragments and campleavings-bits oi ahC cane where the only spashes of red patches or Wu rose
 Frank C. Peuett of Iowa, used to be a lawyer with " good prsctice He got tired of the law and started m for conservation He gave up his profession, as the cornfrside Magazine relates ito devote himself to pre- venting the larkspur the wild honeysucde the s"ee' william and tie ol nuyiu-m up flor follo''E n ''' .o,e of tbe wild pigeon and the buffalo"
 Mir Pouett became state bee inspector Not that ne .,,5ra.,c.ta or srytl'at so practical as '''''''"S M ore, outpu of Iowa. but he knew that improved pee .,,ra vopld help to preserve and propagate the "la flowers
 tto has A little farm of twelve acres Tn se0''0H ,er farm land is worth $500 an acre. and the 'lili''
 are prudgng the sixy-foot roads that might pc ,4.a in wheat corn and oats, this incomprenens'u.
 a. bos eleven acres given over to tahs'e oi "'N ,.ors on his official bee tours over the s'"'s Ho
 .-oyeu and wherever he glimpses bit oi ilo'" on, be leans and gamers specimen or two
 o,den rod trillium, Virginia waterleaf' May SpS'' so,o,oop.s se.i starry cano'on and hu'''70 0'''' ,..,os treasure for his flower farm
 Nh peuetts neighbors. to whom the aalS cum 4e .ons in pes Moines and Chicago are more Ei'a' 'l1- ',''- or coior of a flower. are much amused bu some day they'll appreciate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
rHE pgmocRArLc rExr eooK

Achievement is the keynote of the Democratic TeZe- book for 1914 yesterday and the biggest of things done is heraded on the coyer-"War in the East Peace in the Vest Thank God for Wilson," It is a record of pledges the people fulfilled summary of the unprecedented performances of Democratic pres dent and Democratic congress It contains editorial commendation of Woodrow Wilson, practically all from Republican or Independent newspapers.
 Every accomplishment to date, every phase Of the political situation is covered
 The book opens with two page challenge in the form of twentyrour questions asking the Republican party which of the laws enacted by the 63rd congress pro poses to repeal if and recites the fact that every one of these supported by republ- can members of congress. Next comes remarkable chapter unique in the history of textbook making which rectes in paragraphs crspIy written and boldly mum bered nfytwo of the big ieats of the Wilson admins trtion and the Democratic 63rd The unique ness and possibility this chapter due to the fact that rt since inc administration of George Washington has so much essiaton of large moment to all the people been enacted b single congress- the final session of bis congress has not yet convened These first two cbauers constitute powerful foreword and epitome oi what follows in the book
 rbo first of tho chapters dealing with individual ,cb,eyoueuts is that entitled "The Wonderful Story o ,atcbful waitng It tells autboratyely of the hand
 ling of ho Mexican situation from its incipency down t' inc recent issuance of President Wilson's order with drawing the American troops from Vera Cruz lt con tans much interesting data. hitherto unpublished show ip mat from the moment President Wilson entered oi ece nn ho had finished the job, he adhered to fNe' nol,ey the dominant note of which was morality in dip ,o,ac,, and the results of which peace with honor ,e western world an the peoples of the earth are nov .,r,sadnr No lees interesting and of equal importance