davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

Of them gets pair of these oxfords
free.
Mapes & Mapes will specialize on
oxfords during this sale and have
made a straight price of 81 per pair
for this style Of footwear as long as
the supply lasts. These are shoes Of
the regular stock. The quality is well
known The sale promises to he a
WhflWind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
FOR A BUILDING.

Butte, July 16.-At a meeting of tho
Montana executive commission APP
pointed by Governor Stewart to
organize and arrange for Montanass
exhibits at the Panama and San Diego
eXpositions in Butte tonight it was
voted to appropriate sia 900 for q Mon
tana building ut the Panama Pacific
fair at San francisco
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
20 LOts-A Full Block

A new and beautiful modern
seven room bungaloW-one of the
prettiest and best built in Missoula;
barn, chicken houses, etc; all first
class: fruit, flowers, shade, vines
and shrubs, all in abundance; one
Missorla; Dne and one-half miles
from Higgins avenue; six blocks
from car line; $500 on terms will
buy it; few choice lots on the
south side might be considered as
part payment.
w. H. Smead Company
HIGGINS BLOCK.
Phone 212. Missoula, Mont.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
|GLOO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS F. Willard Presides-Refresh-
 ments Are Served.

The Valdez Tgloo of the Alaska Pioneers held their regular meeting last night and the officers for the ensuing year were installed hy c. E.. Bunnell, installing officer After the installation number of speeches were given by Senator Willard, c. E.. Bunnell, Sam Lynch, John w. Frame, w. Thompson. of Fairbanks igloo, and a number of others. Dad Robinson delighted the audience with a num- Der of the old songs sung in 1849, when he was with the pioneers. who crossed the plains to California in search of gold. Rudolph, the violin ist, gave number of selections on the violin and which entertained the members of fthe igloo immensely.
 Senator B. F. Willard presided dur ing the installation:
 The newly elected officers are: President, c. M. Day; First Vice president. Sam Lynch; Second Vice president, Sam McNeice; Secretary, E. G. Ames; Treasurer. Robert Fer guson; Historian, John w. Frame: Trustee, Grant Remington: Sergeant at-arms, w. Robinson.
 Adam Swan and committee served most delightful luncheon after the meeting was over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
CALLS CORO0VA TERM 0F COURT
Judge Brown Will Preside in Railroad Town on March 3-Jury be Drawn
 January 28th at Valdez

Judge F. NJ. Brown yesterday call ed special term of court to be held at C ,rdova on March 3rd and direct ed Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang and the jury commissioner to draw a jury of "A to serve at the special term on the petit jury.
 The drawing is to take place on January 18th in the court house at Valdez. Judge Brown also stated that if the necessity became apparent, prior to the special term converting, for the calling of grand jury, that he would at a later date call for the drawing of the grand jury of 23 mem bers to investigate any crimes which may have been committed
 Judge Brown will return in Feb ruary from Seattle, where he is spending a short vacation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
COMPLETE WORK
 0N R. 40. CLAIMS
ButterWorth Finishes Annual Asses s. ment Work on Horseshoe Bay
 Mining Claims.

F. Butterworth, mining engineer, returned to Valdez on the Alameda from Latouche, where he had con- pleted the 1918 annual assessment work on the Reynolds-Alaska Devel- opment company claims, located at Horseshoe.
 The work consisted of driving tun- nels along the vein and also cross cutting the ledge. A large crew of men was required as the work was delayed because of inability to secure transportation to the mine from Val
 deg, after the orders came from the main office at New York to have the i work performed.
 The Horseshoe claims are reported to be very valuable and the con- pany also own water right of con- siderable value. The Beatson mine adjoins the Horshoe claims of the company.
 A snowslide on December Fl was caused by the heavy rains which pre-
 vailed all through the sound at that time, wiping out the big trestle across the creek between the power house and the bunk house. The damage is estimated $500.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
ALAMEDA DELAYS
 AT LATQUC[HE
All the Ore Was Frozen in the Bunk ore, and as the Ship Needed Bal
 last She Was Forced to Wait.

The steamer Alameda, of the Alas ka Steamship line, was delayed at Latouche loading ore, as the bunk CTS had become frozen and the ore l would not run until steam had been turned into them. The boat was at the copper mine for 14 hours waiting for enough ore for ballast, as Captain Warner did not care to take the ship south with light cargo because of the inconvenience to passengers when the boat crosses the Gulf of Alaska from Hinchinbrook to Spencer A large number of passengers left for the outside.
 For Seattle: Mrs. s. Page, Miss V. Nilsson. Lars Holland, Mrs. L. A. Dib- ble. M. D. Wolf. M. J. Martina, Mrs. K. Adams, Mrs. T. E. Wikidel, w. S. Turner, E. J. Ander on, Judge and Mrs. F. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Huganir. Mrs. E. B. Wheat and chil- dren, w. s. Daykin, s. T. Bright we'll.
 For Cordova: L. G. Better, J. l.. Letterman, Pete Ross, John Borud, Oscar Olson, MT and Mrs. D. P. Griswold, Miss Mable Goodwin, Miss H. Cooper, Mrs. s. Wright, D. Will Hams, G. Ohm.
 For Juneau: C. A. Plauman, James Henday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
LOCAL 6REvl7lEs.


 Jack Ford will leave for the Chi sana, leaving early in April.
 The beauty about happiness is that no man can keep it all to himself. The st. Elias. the b. st place to stop n Valdez. Clean. warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 The St. Elias. the best place to stot n Valdez Clean, warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 The St. Elias, the best place to stop T Valdez. e; can warm 4. outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 William Austin has taken the place vacated by Miss Thompson as cashier of the Valdez Mercantile company. One-thirrd oT on Cut Glass, China and leather gc Dds for one week on Fly at Hum's. .., t.. .,e.' Suits pressed for sl.oo: at silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 19s. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Word was received from George Cristo, who is located on Crooked creek, in the Nelchina district, that he has started on his shaft to reach bedrock and that the outlook is good and he has ordered large outfit to he shipped into the diggings by the first freight teams leaving for the camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Suits pressed for sloo: at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Fresh eastern oysters at the Vai- deg Cafe tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Jack Ford will leave for the Chi sana, leaving early in April.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

The beauty about happiness is tha no man can keep it all to himself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08
Postponement.

The get-together meeting for the formal opening of Everyman's Club house has been postponed until Fri day evening of this week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Elmer Anderson left for Seattle on the Alameda and will leave in the spring for the Mackenzie river to enter the trapping business on the Arctic Ocean
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

FOUND--A child's plain gold ring. Owner can have same by calling up on Joe Spenard, of the City express and identifying the same
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Better have your eyes examined by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co., Examination free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Free matinee for the children on Saturday, given by Mir. and Mrs. Parke Griswold, to the children of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-08

Nugget jewelry made to order by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
SPEND
BUSY DAY here
Senator Craig Lauds City and is
Pleased With Normal
School.
Ito be Contirucd.0

The Legislative Investigating Com
mittee, which spent the greater part
of yesterday at the Normal School,
will depart today for Mountain Grove,
Mo-, where they will inspect the State
poultry and fruit experiment stations.
The four solons were impressed
with what they saw here Yesterday.
and expressed hearty Apr . .a
management of the Norma ..l. ~
members of the committee e, ,...-
ed Cape Girafdeau before.
1T is certainly an exec -.' .i.y.'
said Senator Craig. My ,..r e---
has increased M knowIec- @ ,ao
state. Cape Girardeau is q splendid
town, with much business and an eIe-
giant location.
The Normal School would be a
credit to any city. 1t was a plcasa.
surprise to the committee. We spcrt
a greater portion of the day inspecf
ing the buildings and meeting tn
various heads of the departments"
The committee was taken to Il,
Normal School by Hon. Louis Houc,..
President of the Board of Regents a.
Capt. Harry w. Bridges, Represent
tive-elect from Cape Girardeau Coua-
ty. They first met DR.. w. S. Dea
mont, President of the Normal, wlo
escorted the committee through t.
institution.
DIR. Dearmont remained with the
lawmakers throughout the day aud
accompanied them to a movil = pil-
ture show last evening. Vine tn
concluded the day, the visitor. wcr'
satisfied with the work here ana " -g
ready for rest.
Capt. Bridges and officials Of III
Normal hope to induce the Legislature
to authorize another building to b
used for Domestic Science and Agri-
culture. Capt Bill announced lasi
night that he would take the matte
Capital, and he spent the greater pa
Of yesterday endeavoring to convinco
the Legislative committee that the a
ditiOnal building was an absolute n
cessitv.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
A Romance of
Love, Life and
Money

taSes or the socIely Or uaInel- merit
smart. clever women. Mrs. DarpeU
was very clever and she used her ev.
cry art to keep Ruth's attention. She
succeeded.
That night at dinner George Drake
posing as George Everett, suddenly
flushed darkly and turned to the CIR
at his left. Miss Gallon" be said IL
whisper. flashing his dark eyes TO
ward his hostess to see If she were
watching. Il really hope that the trust
you put IN me you won't find misplac
ed, III do everything | can to heIr
you. even II IL is funny that / didn't
know that John Dorr has red hair"
Ruth hooked at him very soberly. az
don't lust understand great manJ
things" she said 1T all seems Sc
strange. Mr.. Everett, and. you know
am worried. ought to go to the
Ritz Carlton. and see If there are teIe
grams for me. for that's where Johr
would wire me. I'm afraid Mrs. Oar
nell thinks I'm awfully impoIite be
CduSc "dut " ~ dilu Lldke sure IOi
myself that John has not wired"
"Ill go myself" said the false Ever
eft. looking at his plate "I'n go to
night In faw I'll go right now" He
caught Mrs. DarnclPs eye and sale
apolOgeticaily: I'm afraid. my deal
hostess. I'll have to leave yOn. haVt
just remembered my solemn promise
TO be at tie club NJ o O'clock. and. be
sides. I've promised Miss Gallon to &C
10 the Ritz and get her mail and tele
grains" He turned to Ruth. and she
noticed very grave look in his eyes
which she was to understand later
He bent calamity over her hand and
lightly kissed her fingers. "YOu NAV
trust me. he said.
Ito be ContiruCdO
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
ARK ANSAS FINDS MAN
TO EXECUTE 9 CONVICTS

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 1-Peniten-
tiary officials have found successor
to Luther CASTING, electrician at tn
State Penitentiary for the last four
years, who resigned rather than off
ciate at the electrocution of a white
man, four OF when are now in the IN
stitution awaiting their turn in tn
electric chair. He is F. II. Dempsey.
an Arkadelphia electrician. Castlin
has clectrooutcd three negroes, bu
each time protested. A Pine Bluff ma
Who agreed to take Castings place
failed to appear when he learned he
would have to operate the chair.
Neal Mclaughlin, a white man, who
was sentenced to be electrocuted to-
morrow, was granted an appeal today
by the State Supreme Court. A girl
who accused him of attacking her has
retracted her story.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
THE MASTER KEY
BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON

enough. seemed TO be mostly nauIed
over coSblestones. The faint echo or
that noise still rang in her ears. 1t ap
-palled her hink that she must dwell
with mep who lived In such an atmos,
phere; also she felt very lonely. She
thought of the mine. Of Tom Kane in
the door OF his cook shanty, of the
great ore bucket swinging across the
glllch toward the mill. Of John. bend
ing over his blue prints and papers; of
the grave on the hill where her father
lay. still within the precincts of '"Fhe
Master Key"
Ii had been so impressed upon her
that her mission was of vital impor-
lance to the mine. that these tender
emotions flowed into the same channel
with her really keen business instinct
She pulled the key. warm from her
bosom. out of its hiding place and IooE-
ed ut it.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

US have made a mistake"
the present mine. painstaklng toll in
% figuring gut the trend OF the various
veins. would lead to that particular
pot of gold which had been at the enc
of Gallons youthful rainbow OF hopes
Wtkerson was determined 10 be mas
ter of The Master Key" He needed
the skilled aid of John Dorr with his
engineering knowledge.
John Dorr knew that there was a
tremendous secret in Gallons life rep
resented by the golden key which be
had torn from bis neck and handed to
Ruth when be was dying. That key
had figures on it He understood that
those scratches on that golden surface
represented something tremendously
important, and that the old man had
committed Ruth 10 his charge and had
spoken of WilkerSon as his former
partner and said. 'NNilkerson knows"
What was il that Wilkerson knew
Ii was better. thought John. to accept
his amiahle advances and thereby pos
sibly gain his confidence and find out
for Ruth'S sake that secret which
Thomas Gallon bad taken to his grave.
So Oh the second day after the resto-
ration of the old scale of wages and
his own reappointment as engineer in
charge John went down to the Office
and said buntly: Look here. Wilker-
son. maybe both of us have made q
mistake. I'm sure my only aim is to
help out in the promotion of The Mas
ter Key"
WilkersoD received him amiably.
"lm sure my only interest in this busi-
ness is to fetch into good ore. All that
we are digging out now is dirt without
eny pay in it."
81 think l know where We can strike
first class stuff" Dorr returned. There
is sure pay rock If we travel south
from that main tunnel We may have
10 go couple of hundred feet"
Wilkerson looked at him shrewdly
THAT will cost money" he remarked.
But I'll take this up with Ruth"
John looked at him with faint trace
of the old enmIty in his eyes. he did
not like TO hear the first name OF the
mistress of ",rhe Master Key" on those
lips.
IF the mine is not paying its up to
us TO make II pay" he remarked.
When Wi!kerson entered the bunga.
low Ruth perceived a great change in
his attitude. He was no longer sullen.
and he was evidently worried. 1t was
Il clean worry. and she smiled at him.
Had not her father come in with that
expression on his face many times?
She put her chin in the cup of her
hands and asked cheerfuIly, "What is
it. Mr. Wiikerson?' p
May / sit DOWN." he said awk-
wardly.
She motioned to chair. and be pull.
ed out of his pocket a paper covered
with figures.
Il think you ought to know how
things are going along. Miss Gallon"
he said. with unusual formality.
When your father made me superin.
tendent OF This mine ! did not realize
that the responsibility was so heavy as
1t is We are not making any money.
We are losing money. You can see by
the reports which | have here that our
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
CHAPTER VII.
WHkerson the Plotter.

q
WHkerson the Plotter.
MAYHEM he had thoroughly learn.
L" ed hts lesson WiIkerson cool
EgsSFszl ~. IN spite Of the letter he
Gzs0 had received from Jean bar
nell. ia New York. telling him of Der
willingness TO finance her scheme, de-
termined he must be friends with John
Dorr, at least Outwardly. So be
Smoothed out the visible wrinkles in
his face, trying to veil the malicious
CLEAN in hisseyes, and spent two days
quietly trying to show his INABILITY.
not only to the miners. but to Dorr
himself.
Wilserson was absolutely certain
that bis old partner, Thomas Gallon
had really made a rich find and tina;
he had lost the location and accepted
THE Master Key" as substitute IN
the hope that by working it thoroughly
he might find the mother lode In
other words. careful manipulation Of
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

been In New York. and IL seems
shame to waste this fine afternoon
Anyway. want some fresh air"
Mrs. Darnell looked at her thought
fully and smiled presently In a way
that made Ruth flush. II seemed to
convict her of discourtesy to her hos
tess. "You had best have tear and
the girl obediently removed her hal
and jacket and sat down.
1t seemed to her that the rest of the
afternoon passed in flashes of such en-
tertainment as she had never known
IL must be remembered that Ruth, Nv
ing In the mine nearly all her Life since
leaving school. had not had the advan.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

Annie Adams Of Springfield, Mo- is
visiting friends in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
CHAPTER Viii.
Jean Darneil's Ruse.

Jean DarneiPs Ruse.
TTIHlS must be Miss Gallon"
i said pleasant voice.
}NSS5N! Ruth looked up to see a
- woman of florid beauty and
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
GESSLER MAY LOSE
FED MANAGERSH|P
Directors of Pittsburgh Club
Refuse to Pay Money to Get
Big League Stars.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 6.-Dr.
Harry Gessler, former slugging out
fielder with Brooklyn, Boston and Wash
ington in the big leagues, is likely to
lose his managerial job with the local
Federal League club. Some official
a.tion is expected today. Meanwhile.
Gessler isn't at all bashful about telling
his side of the situation.
Il have the weakest club in the Fed
eral League" said Gessler today. Be
fore going to Chicago l told President
Gwinncr that L needed two infelders, two
outfielders, three pitchers and a catcher.
lie said go ahead and get them. l got
a couple of players who would jump the
big leagues, but when Gwinner found
out their terms, he got cold feet They
got away from me. One is now with
the Kansas City Federals.
Il can't find out whether I've been
suspended or not. The directors refuse
to meet me, but insist on conducting the
clubs affairs Personally, I'm not worry
ing much about things. The league has
a chance. II II will keep right ahead,
but here the directors are beginning to
act like the Cincinnati directors"
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Today's game starts at 3 O'Clock.
Those Yankees must catch the 5:3S
for Boston.
Fritz Maisel looks like a pretty good
performer at third
Harry Covaleskie lost TO the Maps in
the first frame, being invincible there
after.
Well, Johnson succeeded in swinging
the Grifmen into the first division yes
terday.
Branch Rickey used eighteen Brown
les in yesterdays game, but the White
Sox gaIlOped in ahead.
jenkins, one Of the rookie backstops
with the Brownies, Copped two hits off
Russell This gives him another weeks
tenure.
Hank Shanks, the Monaco Marvel.
was In h glory Yesterday. cracking out
three bingles. one Of them a double.
After the game ne bought himself one
large chocolate ice cream soda
Manager Griffith is well satisfied with
himself for ordering Johnson to the
mound against the Yanks. He climbed
into the first division. gained half q
game on the Athletics, lost 4 double
header TO come, and had better appe-
titc for his dinner.
The poor old National League didn't t
play a game yesterday, and double
headers are piling up rapidly. There is
no automatic rule in Tener's circuit for
double headers, and so already the
hsar g.t,n
DAYS that will hop into line within
few weeks.
Rip Hagerman seems TO be pitching
pretty good ball for the Nap!anGers
Hagerman had trial with the Chicago
Cubs 9 couple of times. failing each
time and drifting back TO the bushes
This trip to the big show, however.
proves him one of the best newcomers
in the American League this season.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
White Sox Run Away
From Those Brownies

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-The White Sox
simply ran away from those Brownies
here yesterday. winning, to !. Branch
Hickey psed eighteen players in
vain eort TO head off the Windy City
tribe Taylor was hammered off the
slab in the second inning, and Roy
Mitchell Jared no better. Manning and
Hoch. rockies, received favorable trials.
Hal Chase led at bat with four hits out
OF Ave trips to the plate. The score:
R.HE.
White SoX. 40 200 COS l3 l
BatterieS-White SoX. Russell and
Mayer; Brownies, Taylor. Mitchell,
Manning. Hoch and Rumler, Agnew.
Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Mike Doolan Is Playing
Great Ball for Terrapins

Mike Doolan. the Baltimore Terrapins
crack shortstop. has played thirteer
games without an error. Furthermore
he Is batting for moro than 800 and has
stolen homo three times. Many base
ball critics. accustomed to watching
Doolan perform for the Phillies, are
using his work now az proof OF
the difference between the Fed
eral League and the big show. Doolar
generally hit around 30 IN the National
League, and seldom stole base. let
alone stealing horne
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Clancy to Meet Houck.

BALTIMORE. Md. May S.-George
CLANCY and Tommy Houck. of New
York. are scheduled to box ten rounds
Tuesday night at the Monumental
Theater. The contest will be staged by
the American Athletic Association.
Since Houck rocked CLANCY to sleer
in nine rounds last winter. Henry Belt
zer. who directs the affairs Of the Bal
timorean, has been angling for re-
turn match and finally succeeded in
signing up the Gothamite.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Richie Gets Bout.

CHICAGO, May 6.-willie Ritchie.
lightweight champion of America, and
Charley White. of this city. win box
In a Milwaukee arena the last week in
May. The match was definitely set
tied today when Ritchie wired that
Promoter Andrews. Of Milwaukee. had
met his teams and nothing but q few
of the miner details Of the match re-
mained to b0 settled
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Gibbons Shades Howard.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Sport writer's
here today differed over the outcume
of q ten-round bout between Mik3 Glib
bOns, of st. Paul. and Johnny Howard.
of Bayonne, n. J. The two fought at
the Broadway Sporting Club, and in
the ten. rounds Gibbons was given u
shade. Several writer said howard
did well, and that Gibbons win was
q narrow one.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
HAGERMAN TW|RLS
FIRST CLASS BALL
Keeps JungaIeers Eating Out of
His Hand and Maps Run
Ahead, 4 to 2.

CLEVELAND. May Strip Hagerman' 4
superb pitching. coupled with hard hit
ting by Joe Jackson and Larry Lajoie
gave the Maps their fifth victory OF
the season yesterday. defeating the
Tigers, 4 to 2. Harry Covaleskie was
unsteady at the start and lost his
chance in the very first inning. The
Maps jumped upon the big southpaw
for three tallies right then. and Hager-
man held the Jungaleers In check for
the remainder of the contest.
The fielding OF Cotton" Turner al
third and one sensational catch by Ty
Cobb in back OF second base we're the
features Of the contest. The score:
R.HE !.
Tigers .Ull Uu wv % Y
Maps ................SJ 80 900 01x-10 q
Batteries-Tigers. Covaleskie and
Stanage; Maps. Hagerman and Carisch.