davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
1892 POO Came in Ships.

A total of l,3322.o00 passengers ar rived in the port of New York from foreign countries during the year end ed Dec. 31. 1913 according to the of ficial figures just completed by Will liam C. Moore. the landing agent at Ellis island Of this number. S52,~. S34 came in the steerage and were distributed all over the United States. In addition to these sterrage passen- gers the steamships of twenty-six passenger lines brought l48.956 first cabin and 230.410 second cabin pas scngers. The North German Lloyd Company leads again In the number of passengers carried. and also In the number of sailings -12G. as against 'HH ssilings of It's nearest competi- tor This means that the company carried 20 per cent of the first cabin traffic, l5.S6 per cent of the second class. and: a0.98 per cent of all the "'eeraee traffic into tAls port,
 .- --%----'------- -s-~"-~-'.'s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
Seward Comes and Goes.

The steam freighter Seward reach ed Valdez yesterday evening at 5 o'clock with explosives The boat also brough' 100 tons of sacked coal for the Valdez Dock Company The freight for the Granite Mining Com pany was aboard and the boat Left at 6 this morning for Port Wells and will load ore at Ellamar and Latou che on the southbound trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
Special at the Congregational Church

specia, at the Congregational Church.
 There will be a violin duet at tn" evening service of the Congregation al church Sunday night at 730 p. Ill. and Lewis Rudolph and W. AustiL will play The subject of the past or will b. The Light of the Morning Star" Good congregational singing and an interesting service.
 In the morning the pastor will ad~ minister the sacrament of the Lord 8 supper and will preach on The Mes sage of the Passover" Service at Il a. m.
 Tha young peoples meeting will be held in the lecture room of the church at 6:30 D. m. led by J. G. Snyder. Sunday school at noon. The adult Bi- bse class. led by Rev Price, Is now sSeftT ,n he lecture room and a pro. Atsi;ie tlfne Is assured.
 You will be made welcome al an, c,s these services:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
Episcopal Church.

Services at the Church of the Epiphany Sunday (Feast of the Con version of St. PauD are:
 Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 Evening prayer at 7:30 ?, na.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
RAILROAD BILL PASSES
FrtvFour Senators the BPresident Wilson Made An raton Turned the Balance of Chamberlain
 Thousand Miles of Railroad Be Built By Government

protested against giving to the pres ident the power to purchase present lines of railroad now in existence in Alaska unless the price which is to be paid for such roads is limited in the railroad bill now being consid~ cred They also insisted that the
 railroad or roads which are 10 be in ;, , corroratcd in any government sys tenn in Alaska shall be named by congress and not by the president Fear President Misuse Power. The fear was expressed by the senators that President Wilson would misuse his power in purchasing the roads and also n granting leases for the operation of the government rail road after il shall have been built Lease to Panama Railroad Company 1 senator Bristow then proposed an 1 amendment to the bill directing the ! leasing ot the road be made to the 1 Panmaa Railroad Company. which is now uWntd hv lhp United States gov trnmcnt aS part oi the canal system and has an organization capable ui I operating the Alaska railroad. To l this much objection was mad. b, some of the senators. senator Gum 1 mins seconded the amendment and if n hk4 lnta1 fiI1,, ).,t
 CT after the other amendments have. | been disposed of
 ! Administration Gains Recruit Senator Vardaman. who has up ro 1 the present been strongly opposed t''
 the bill and has been counted upon , to vote against the measure, announ
 ced that he would vote for the bill ! The sudden change of the senator i:: 4 believed to have resulted from an in
 tervieM he had yesterday with Presi
 dent. Wilson. who has announced that he4 will bring every pressure to bear
 on members of the Democratic party
 in congress to secure the passage
 the bill. c.
 F.: Administration Measure .,. Late yesterday: it, was stated that fff the necessity for action upon" the
 part of the pres dent became appar-
 ent that the chief executive would
 make the Alaska railroad bill an ad-
 ministration measure and insist upon
 caucus.
 r. The announcement that President
 Wilson and the administration were
 determined that the bill pass and 1 were willing that t be made an ad-
 ministration measure is given for the
 sudden change of opinion of num- Der of Democratic senators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

vote. of any ';nnendnen, 46-. aga ainst, while five voted for it,. :. " :t-'> :, j:' ..ChamberIain: hopefuI.'+:, ':..,::. 7 Senator Chamberlain Stated, today that when sthe CumminsS amendment was defeated he felt sufe of. the passag- of the bill. It's~as on this amendment that the:fate 'df the meas ure depended. 1ne' passage of the bill is not al all Sure because of the ppposition of Southern Democrats. ! houae Democrats Predict Defeat. , The Democratic members of the IIou"r of Representatives predict the defeat of the bill, claiming that they nave enough support from iiepubli- cans 10. prevent tne passage of thr Hu
 rtN .r
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
$797,94e,9OO for Navies.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 24.-~-Just S797,94s.90O was expended last year in warship constructor by the sev- en naval powers of the world. the United States standing second in the list with appropriations of $140, ,8OO,-- S43. Great Britain spent $235.713. .489. while Germany was not far behind the United States. with n expendi- ture Of .270.O25. Ianan took last place, having spent only $4S 105, l51. Great Britain held her place cs the first naval power with 2.59l.291 ton mage. allowing for the completion of the vessels now built or building. Germany ranks second with ton nage of 1.22s.2 POS: the United States iA third with s2l.s44 tons; F'raneA scnrsh with s76.b5. and Japan. if !, with 7n2, ,0ss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
WILSON WOULD EXCLUDE H|NOUS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24, 4,-Secretary of Labor William R. Wilson announ- ced today that he favored the exclu sion of Hindus from the Tinted Stntes and would urge the passaGe of a bill 10 carry into effect tho exclusion.
 The announcement from cabinet officer urging exclusion of British subjects. of India. has caused much talk and Is expected to result IF th'e British ;ambassAdo. making strohF diplomatic protest. to the State ie
 .>artnnon..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The Alas ka ,a,,road bill, providing for the construction of 1000 miles of rail- roads in Alaska, making connection with the Alaska coa. fields and also a trans-Aiaskan system ~hich would open the interior of the country, was passed today by the Serate. The bill is generally known as the Cham berlain bill and has been under con- :sderation for many days.
 Forty-fcur senators voted to pass the bill and sixteen voted against 1t.
 For q short time it looked as if the me asure would be defeated but Pres ident Wilson sent for several of the opposing Democratic senators and they changed their attitude from or- position to aiding the passage of the bill. The president used every power of his administration to pass the bill
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

! ''s,4ss s,4sss" t''oe :,usy an,, ses,a',.s "t
 'a', vah,a1 Cafa. altar D m, f'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

.-hujka psessed fGr, 11.o9 sE 6ilxer~ Is&aaA. AAx. tailaca1..TJaRphoas ta4,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

I's. st E]tst:, thss.Aaas pises .s ston {, F.; X a+dea ,=: ena;- "aiM sagsiyt+ rqaata,s apsi :ss'trss ite xasaaasls
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
HAS RICH BROTHER;
 DIES IN POVERTY

ANACORTES. Jan. 24.-John Day. of this city. proprietor of cheap lodging house. died today in one of the rooms of his lodging house. He was without means to support himself and died in squalldness. hungry and unattended. When the police search ed his rooms they found that Day was a brother of Chancellor Day of the Syracuse University in New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

foe rHliez f:isctr,r cn .eslis Mazda f inss. Ts.nphou. 57 t.. -.t .. ::: R. .:.si:: :. : -g,ls, .Ss44,,z. llactraa x; .s''ll4 4 :aA+ s=mw, a'e.ephcne rT> . ..,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

i. P,+tt easiP-n nyaFs: ini +.ihs Va- .Aa@s i.yrs ,.2:.., <: .ese 4s--.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

SYRACUSE. Jan. 24. Chancellor pay, when informed of the death 0. his brother at Anaeortes. Washing son. refused 10 make any comment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

Down st Nrangen :a:'uao9tn!s .ai4s t1are 9hSw ts called q +ey .shaH- :; V
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 Senators Bacon. ~Biir,on and smith yesterday
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

W ASHl NOTION. jan. Ei l i!t '" ing on the amendments 10 ,'h" Alas ka railroad bill commenced yesterday afternoon and the first amendment voted upon WAS the one which rm powered the president to l''as" the government built Alaska railroad Ia private persons should hc think surh course proprr The. ;:nl"niment wa" carried: by a. votes for to + votes against,
 |: Cummins Amendment Defeated.
 The Cummins amendment. which limited the power of the president iii the matter of leasing tn. road to the Panama Railroad Company. now or .eratine a line from Colon to Panama, i~as voted down by a vote of 4 against 10 IT for ...
 7? All the Republican members of the Senate who are supporting the bill and some of the Democratic members from. the south wno are aiding the measure, voted for the Cummins amendment: It cannot as yet be fore told what effect the defeat of the amendment. will have 2n the final vote. but if the southern Democratic senators. who are. now favorable and the Republicans who wanted the amendments, determine to oppose the bill unless they secure the incorpor- ation of the Cummins amendment. then the measure $ sure of defeat.
 May Lease to Panama Road.
 The amendment permitting the leasing of the road. when completed, to the Panama Railroad Company if the president sees fit. but with no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Gottfried Kruger Assn
Announces Tour Route

Members of the Gottfried Kruger
Association have announced the route
they will take in their annual tour
this year. The trip will take place
from September IL to September 20,
and the tourists will visit Lake
George. Lake Champlain, Burlington,
the White mountains, Portland,
Peaks Island and Boston. The party
will start from the Park place termi-
nal at 7:40 a, m. on September IL. The
tourists first stop will be made at
lake George village, which will be
reached at p. m. The party will
remain there until after breakfast on
Sunday.
The party then will leave Lake
George at 10 a. m. and embark on a
lake steamer to Montcalm Landing.
Luncheon will be served on the boat
and Burlington will be reached in the
evening. On Monday the tourists will
start by train for Fabyans, where the
longest stay will be made.Hea dquar-
ters will be at the Fabyan Hotel I'M
til Thursday, when the party will
start for Portland. At Portland the
Newarkers will visit places of inter-
est in the harbor and vicinity until
Saturday when they will start by
train for Boston. After dinner on
Sunday the party will leave Boston
for New York and will arrive in New
ark on Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
PASTOR TELLS Of
WAR IN EUROPE
DR.. James |. Vance Relates
Experiences He Under
went Abroad.

Rev. DR.. James I. Vance, formerly
pastor Of the North Reformed Church,
now pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Nashville, Tenn, returned
from Europe on the steamship ST.
Louis on Saturday, and preached in
the North Reformed Church last
night on "a Hundred Years of Peace
Among English-S Speaking People"
DR.. Vance in his sermon referred to
his experiences in Europe since the
great war broke out.
In an interview later he said he
had reached Paris en- route to Con-
stanz, Baden, when martial law was
declared and the mobilization of the
troops ordered. He was one of a
party of clergymen bound for that
place to attend church peace coun-
ell. About seventy of the delegates
got through to Constant and on Sun
day, August 2. they met, but adj
journed on the evening of the same
day. There We're one dozen of US left
in Paris and we held small council
at which we prepared a cable and
sent it to President Wilson to the
effect that we had entire confidence
in him as an appropriate official to
offer his friendly services to the war
ring nations.
st talked to one woman whose
cousin had returned from the scene
of the first conflict in Belgium. He
stated that the dead were piled in
heaps which 1t was impossible to
look over. 1t is ridiculous to believe
that this could be brought on in any
reason by simply the killing of the
archduke. No nation will gain any
thing but impoverishment of its
treasury and loss of its men,"
DR. Vance stated that one battleship
was sighted. saluted and then lost
sight of and that one night the search
lights from two other battleships
were played on the st. Louis.
In concluding his interview, which
was held at the home of Mr.. Anson
A. Garter. 249 Ballantine parkway, DR..
Vance said: Insofar as the increase
in the price of food is concerned, while
an apparently normal supply is
visible, 1t will not be tolerated by the
people of Paris. There was one and
only one baker who raised the price
of bread while / was in Paris. His
shop was demolished The man who
would take an advantage of situa-
ton such as prevails to raise the
price of the necessaries of life Is an
outlawi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Use the Club Plan

buying rugs houseurnishngs 1t
dgnhed arrangement and ourselves
gives them highgrade merchandise cash pcespaymens
convenient ntervaan the of the purchases while
pletng payments. Ask Club Plan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Morning or House Dresses
Women's Sl.5O Blouses, csc

-Splenddly made blouses neck styles with without
medici collar effect and finished with hreequarer 18th
sleeves Trimmed with shadow laces embroidery and
Val or lace inserts.
All sizes from "a to 49, but only two of kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
New Postal Clerks

Henry A. Kriegel has been appoint
ed clerk in charge of sub-postoffice
station 81. 31S~Mulberry street, vice
Harry J. Klueter. resigned, and Max
imilian Dinein has been appointed
clerk in charge of station s, % Bow
cry street, vice Louis f. c. Griesen-
beck, resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Pique Petticoats at Csc

Women's Petticoats of extra
heavy quality pique, in neatly
tailored models, non-transparent
and therefore an ideal skirt TO
wear with sheer summer dresses.
They are well made garments,
finished at hem with neat seal
lop-some button down the front.
Very special at. ... CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

The special prices made possible only through
"a concession to make friends and to furth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Women's Muslin Underwear
Nainsook Nightgowns at CSC

In the slipover style; made of
fine nainsook, with round or
square necks and trimmings of
dainty laces or embroidery
also some medallion effects.
Others Of cambria in high and V
neck styles, finished with cluster
tueks and embroidery on the
neck and sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Window Shades
at Special Prices

M ACHINE-made Green On Opaque
4V1 Shades, all seven feet long and
mounted on Hartshorn rollers specially
priced as follows,
So inches wide. special 47<.
AZ inches wide. special 75t.
As inches wide. special S5c.
4S inches wide. special Csc.
81 inches wide. special $1.25.
water-color Opaque Shades on good
rollers, seven feet long and IS inches
wide, special Use. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Specials in Bedding

DOUBLE-BED Size Cotton Blankets
- in soft. warm quality. plain tan or
all-whitc with pink or blue border. spe-
cial. the pair, $1.95.
Seamless Bed Sheets made from a good
grade Of bleached sheeting muslin. a
quality tina, will give excellent service.
Size. before hemming. Slxo0 inches.
Special Csc.
Scalloped-edge Pillow Cases Of fine
muslin. size 4sx36 inches. A small guam
tity 10 be closed out at 15c each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

odds and ends cf Boys one-psnts Norfolk
knlckeroocker Suits at sf@s. no two auta alike
OF mixtures. nea, stripe~. herringhone and plain
eolors OF brown. gray and dark eolors Mostly is
and i5 year sires. but come smaller.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Halloween
Decorations
first
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Lining Remnants
Reduced to 10c Yard

II EMNANTS of Colored Sateens and
1G Percalines in useful lengths, reduced
for clearance to 1Oc yard.
Lining Section. Yirss y1ssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Any mSeAse who has boys 70 eloehs VIII Be
DID 10 hsar OF this bargain In Knickerbockex
NusluR Suits 20 20 At tss5 instead Of $500. Tan
brown and gray diagonal twccds and dark mixed
h0msspuns to select from Upper Main Fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Dutch Cap shows the same oombinatio
OF fancy and plain material.
Special, for the 3-pieee Set. $1.25.
-sseoaa Fteos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
::POLITICS::

The following is from rostneisencer March TO- 1918
The republicans party a In
%s ss ON IT'S
IT'S. WHICH FUNDAMENTALLY IS THE WAY AL LAWS
You would do well tho PI
republicans in spite Of tho
last Legislature and the shameful OF trading obbng aud
good sineda 1919
Itself admitted s,uns Now
careful how you vote for members Of the legislature
~ prouro.'N. precinct committee and
evening. a the meeting the msmbers pro
coed 20 tho oreamand rink. where Ole Hanson and Austin
orinfhs will speak
can county and state committeeman WIN meet him at the depot and
Masonic hall. Fremont
Congressman J. w. Bryan a. the GRAND opera house Wed
nssdsy exposed Humphreys OF Alaska and Sc
humane and progressive bll The place was damned u
people and It tho bisess, meeting OF the present
pagn
house Congressman bryan r Humphrey
phroy win speak first
nonpasan candidates for the legislature In tho t. district AGAINST
brewery agent npAnted
chbcrs defeating mutual saynss bank
Through J Bchen's OF
the ballot as ssdd" Of tho democratic o "ry 70, n m
must stay on. bu, anyhow his name ia not on
board. Grand house
nomination United s,a,os Turner George Co,
er Hugh Todd and judge neswi speak as also VIM HEX
Moore. democratic candidate for congress-
A Hodge meeting will be held /, orphson the
candidates will
hodge who seeking election progressive the office
hedge he dirty work ring that has
. 10 s s"s 'SS" ssr " s before does no,
minse words In the telling Go and hear him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Two thousand yards of Silk Remnants
worth SOC and csc yard-2sc yard FRI
day. Lots of good. useful lengths. from 10
10 yards. in Messalnes. Crepes. Poplins,
Fouards. Novelty Crepes. Pongees. and
goodness only knows what elsc-for we've
had very busy silk month-and this is the
inevitable result. Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Through accident Col A. J. Bicthens has been
he ballot candidate party for wreck
nominated all rght the supreme said that
stay but anyhow, his nafno Is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
she WON'T SING IN CHINESE

You will understand ard appreciate the singing Of slime
Julia clsessen Mesny hall, University FRI
night you're English. Swedish. Norwegian. German.
French Italian for will Of these languages
Popular prices will prevail Thls concert Of the
first Of university TO make the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
EAGLES BAND BALL A HUMMER

The first annual ball of expenses
band In Its the exposition next summer was
amazing Wednesday a
The band 8 m VIII tho AGO
enjoyed grand march
led by G. Wesermnn,
Dance music by band.
seates population decreased Thursday morning
practically
institute Tacoma - w
Schools closed Wednesday
boy is roaming at today, fol n
teachera 10
In to come home nights -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

heing wsrships
they prove friendly a pn,ronngy
hed all naS and let them through ships
with h Den OF Aira of the Royal Mail Steamship line
VIII arrive In Seat
was
Brtiaher Hmaaya which allowed
her to G r. doing
which vessel by the
droadnangh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
MEBBE ONE OUT Of ELEVEN NIT
BRITISH SIEzE AMERICAN COPPER

WASHINGTON, Oct Estate department officials
advised today that British authorities Gibraltar
the italian vessels San Giovanni Regina Italia carrying
csrgoes Of American copper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
MISTAKE CAUSES GIRLS DEATH

EUGENE Or Oct 29t declaration of relatives today
that Miss Ruby May Campbell a. Riverside
day took poison by mistake for headache tablets
visiting her brother A. H. Campbell
sufferer from prostitution
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Married in Placeryille.

AS announced the wedding of Ed
gar |. Leavitt and Laura A. Arnot
took place in Placerville, Cal, last
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
The affair was very pretty one and
quite number of friends and rela-
tives of both of the contracting part
les were present Before the ceremony
a sumptpous luncheon was served at
the home of the brides parents, Judge
and Mrs. N D. Arnot After the cere-
mony the young couple took their de-
parture for San Francisco, where they
will make their home after honey
moon trip to the southern portion of
the State. The groom is a native of
Mason Valley and is now practicing
physician in San Francisco He is a
brother of DR.. G.. f. Leavitt, of this
place and Dwight Leavitt, of Virginia
City. His many friends here extend
hearty congratulations.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Rumor of Changes in R. R. Division.

There is a rumor in railroad circles
that the Southern Pacific is contem-
plating some radical changes in the To-
cation of the division points and
shops, and the story goes something
like this, according to the Elko Free
Press: 1t is almost a certainty now
that the Southern Pacific will build a
road south from Portland, Oregon, to
Los Angeles, crossing the main line
at the town of Fernley, 80 miles east
of Sparks. The main division point of
the whole system will be at Fernley,
!. and the main shops that are now loca-
ted at Sparks will be moved to Fern
ley. That would mean that the di-
vision points along the whole
line would have to be moved in order
that certain distance might be main
tanned between the different points,
and the division point at INLAY would
be moved back to Winnemucca, the
division point at Carlin being moved
to Elko.