davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
SCHOOL TERM IS
 NEAR |lS END
Final Examinations Are Being Held Professor Davis Make Trip East
 Take Special Course.

The children of the Valdez public schools are receiving the final exam nations for the present term and the examinations will continue tomorrow, requiring two days. No regular ses- sions of school will be held after to- morrow and special sessions will be hled Monday and Tuesday of next week for practice for the commence ment program.
 Soon after the closing of school Professor Davis will leave for the East and will spend six weeks at Columbia college, taking a post grad. uate course in school work. School will reopen on August 31, and the children will have a vacation of 12 weeks. Another vacation will be giv- zen the children at Christmas and one during Holy Week. providing the kids with plenty of leisure time.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged for the commencement exer- cises.
 The regular meeting of the Chee- chaco Society will be held next Mon-. day evening at Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
VALDEZ ELECTRIC
 GETS CONTRACT
To Light City Streets at Rate of
 New Bids Cement Walk

The city council last night let tht contract to furnish lights for the streets to the Valdez Electric Com pany at a rate of two cents kilowat hour. The council has had the mat te runder adsement since calling fol bids early last month and three coun- cilmen voted for and three against granting the contract to either the Valdez or the Alaska Water, Light and Telephone Company. At the meeting last night Acting Mayor Lyons added his vote to those of Martin, Thomas and King and the Valdez Electric company secured the contract.
 The matter of letting the contract for the building of a cement side walk on Mckinley street was con- sidered and new bids were ordered called for, as the old bid Is considered excessive, Cashier Eckern, of the Valdez Ban & Trust Company insist ing that $5.75 front foot was more than was necessary for the work and that it could be done for less by day labor.
 New bids will be received up to Saturday night at o'clock by the street committee.
 City Attorney Gahty has notified each member of the city council that the council cannot legally let a con- tract to any company if one member of the present council is a stockhold- CT in the company which receives the work. Under the ruling of the city attorney the present council can not let the city work to the Valdez Electric company as Mayor Ritchie is stockholder in the Valdez Elec- tric company although he did not vote upon the question, having been out of town.
 It is also reported that a tax pay CTS suit will be started to prevent the payment of the increased wages to the city clek and treasurer as it is alleged that the city has entered into contract with both the officials at $35 OO for one year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

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Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
BIG CARNIVAL 0N THE MISSISSIPPI
St. Louis People Have the Big Time 1 --Hold Large Pageant and Show
 Ancient Scenes.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Thousands oi persons gathered today in the nat ural amphitheatre in Forest Park and witnessed the portrayal of the pie turesque history of the. city of St. Louis by seven thousand St. Lousians n what is said to be teh largest pa geant ever produced. The pageant 1 and mask will be staged every day l for the remainder of the week in or der that all St. Louisans and the thousands of out-of-town visitors may see it.
 Time and money was not spared ill making it the most pretentious pre- sentation of it's kind ever attempted in this country. Percy MacKay and Thomas Woods Stevens, pageant masters, have devoted more than six months to the mammoth production. For the first time in years, the city became interested in it's own history, and movement was started to in troduce a study of historic St. Louis in the schools.
 The opening scene represents the site of St. Louis as seen from the Illinois shore with the water between the audience and the stage on which mound builders are constructing a mound They are interrupted by the arrival of hunters who display buffalo skins and call the men to the hunt ing. Despite the pleas of the priests the men left the mound unfinished and join the hunt, the women fol- lowing. Next appear the Indians. who set up their own wigwams. Ru- mors of war stir the village and the corn dance changes to a war dance. The village is attacked and after be- ing successfully defended the pipe ! of peace is smoked. In the distance appears the cavalcade of De Soto and his gold seekers of Spain of the 18th ! century. They set up cross on the mount and return from whence they came while the Indian life continues undisturbed. Then Joliet and Pere Marquette pass down the river in their canoes, marking the coming of the French.
 Laclede and his stepson. Augustus Chouteau, at the beginning of the second movement of the pageant ar rive. Laclede plans the town and Chouteau builds the first house with the aid of his men and Indian squaws Then follows the coming of the set tiers and the troops under St. Ange and a town begins to grow. Cover nor Piernas comes with the Spanish troops and flag establishing the Spanish regime. An Indian and Brit
 ish attack is successfully resisted Singing of French revolutionary songs in the streets by the Sans Culottes'
 is the next episode, reflecting the struggle in France. The second movement ends with the transfer oi the Louisiana Purchase, the day of three flags. The Spanish governor proclaims the rule of Spain at an end, Major Stoddard takes over the post for France, and then proclaims the purchase. hoisting the American nag. Then in the coming twilight is
 shown the arrival of the pioneers
 Lewis and Clarke, and Daniel Boone
 followed by the coming of the first
 steamboat. the General Pike. The darl years of the civil war are echoed, tht
 pageant closing with he news ol
 peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
TIDE TABLES.
Thursday, June 4.

Thursday, June 4. High tide, 8:59 a.. m. and 8:56 p. m. Low tide, 3:O2 a. m. and 2:33 p. m.
 Friday, June 5. High tide, 10:O7 a. m. and 9:43 p. m Low tide, 3:58 a. m. and 3:26 p. m.
 Saturday, June 6. High tide, II :O9 a. m. and 10:3O p. m, Low tide, 4:5O a. m. and 4:18 p. m
 Sunday, June 2. High tide, 11:59 8. m. and HIS p. m Low tide, 5:3S a. m. and 5:08 p. Ill
 Monday, June Q. High tide, 12:49 p. m. Low tide, 6:27 a. m. and 5:57 p. m
 Tuesday, June g. High tide, 12:05 a. m. and l:37 p. m Low tide, a7:13 a. m. and 6:45 ?. m
 Wednesday, June 10. High tide, 12:51 a. m. and 2:24 p. m Low tide, 7:59 8. m. and 7:34 p. m
 Thursday, June11. High tide, 1887 8; m. and 2:50 p. m Low tide, 8:44 a. m. and s::2S p. m
 Friday, June 12. High tide, 2:2s g: m. and 3:58, p. m LOW tide, 8:26 a?Fm. and S:23 p. m
 Saturday, June fs. High tide. 3:13T a. m. and 4:47 m Low tide, 10:i2ta..' m. and 1D!2S p. n,
 :" Sunday, sIuse IA. High tide, 4:07 a. m. and 5:35. p. m Low tide, 10:57 a. n. and 11:42 p. m -, '5 ''M6Mday, June 1s. High tide, f5:10 am. and 62l'' p. m Low tide. 1l:40 q. m. y
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

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Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

To, stop. faIte alarms of, Ata Chisi Coyls5 of ,P&terspn,s N J.. is .planllal . a,,stael .hsaqslst which wtll .fstcA q, hands ak,RAEfsnA .fe.6'pg In alarm ~ frsmsAfs .boxps,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

sun rdys shinipg ,thfoush . sotAGsl giobe bscasas iatilgtAsd t6 . su11 sisnaiy AsaaA t6allle, taNs esstA ssvs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

If yes want III tho news all tn sfne. read tho Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
NO ASSAY CHARGE
 .@ 4|l|;AI|I'S|E||,A 4|l|;AI|I'S| ,!eQlkQl !e|lI l

SEATTLE, June 4.--During the past II months since the government assay charges have been abolished the receipts at the local assay qaice have jumped from ;5.0oo, ,ooo to, is, 900 900 for the correspondins period of tho year previops. The, gold yes former 2. ly taken to vanoovyer to the Cana dian oiice. where no charges were made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
Two-rsei k..e., Tonight.

The failure of Success, an exciting two-reel K. B. atathe Orpheum.' also f,ne 4 detective conaAdy:. The Tongue Mark ". 37i s@ !.
 Beauty and the Beast in three reels Friday and Saturday. } a@ z.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

Good t Dasiness' i&suss sors Sale.
 Good business block for sale oh Keystone avenue. Valdez. Alaska. Apply to owner, Mrs. s. E. Gleason. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
n.,, Ai,,rh.& Chain

Lsst Nueaet Chain.
 Win pay fiberai" reward for the re turn ol ladies nugget chain with large nugget pendulum to this office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

Nude! .Mua'e! ssqsies ! All the latest popular mquo at the Valdez Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
RECOMMENDS TORRENS
LAND TITLE SYSTEM


Madison. Wis. Nov ~lncorpora-
ton Of land mortgage banks under
both state and federal laws was fa-
sored today by The committee on ru-
raj credits Of the governors confer.
cnce. The committees report. pre-
scented by Governor Emmett O'Neal, OF
Alabama, recommended uniform leg
islation regarding registration Of land
titles. foreclosures and taxation Of
MORTGAGES, around which much eon-
Fusion now centefs. The Torrcns land
title system was endorsed.
Uniformity along these lines. said
Governor o'Neal would give the
farmer access 10 funds OF savings
hanks. trust funds under the control
OF courts and reserves OF large s IN
urance companies. Ia this outcome
he saw the one great opportunity for
farmers Of America 10 obtain funds
Tor agricultural development He
the conference appoint
a subcommittee 10 prepare a new
federal bin 20 meet the conditions and
defects az he outlined them.
The state should extonde adequate
credit to settlers, declared Gov. o.
Ebefhart Of Minnesota, just as his
commonwealth public funds are
loaned 10 municipalities and schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
DANIELS ORDERS
INQUIRY INTO
REPORTS AFL0A7
,RumOr That Cruiser North
Carolina Has Been Blown
Up by Mine Is Apparently
Without Foundation.
Isy aosnlra ,oY.n.L ss.el.. .s...e rl..

washington. Nov. 10.-Secretarv
Daniels today ordered the division ~
operations in the navy department 10
get into communication as quickly rs
possible with the cruisers North car.
olina and Tennessee, 10 learn If ana
Of them had met with n. mishap. a.
had been rumored during the dav
The secretary and other navy of.
ficials said they did not feel The
slightest apprehension for the safety
of either vessel Rumors were in the
air today that the North Carolina
had been blown up by mine at Bel.
rut, but so far as could be learned
all rumors originated in the United
States.
The navy department last heard
from the North Carolina and tho
Tennessee on November @ The for
mcr was at Beirut Syria, and tho
latter at Mytilene. off the coast Of
Greece. On November Z and in-
quiries were sent by cable by the de-
partment TO the two vessels to learn
the basis OF reports that one Of the
American cruisers had landed ma
rines. but no answer came.
Secretary Daniels today ordered
that the messages be traced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
FORMER WIFE or LODy
NOT NOW IN OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Nov. l0.--Neither the
former MIS-, Carl Hans Lody. who h,
the daughter OF Goltlleh storz. nor
her father are in the city. Mr.. Storz.
however, Indicated some time ago that
hts interest in the Lody case was only
a passing one and the convicted
mans wife has consistently remained
In seclusion since Lody's arrest.
The marriage OF Lody to Miss
storz created considerable comment
when the wedding, which was almost
candestine. occurred two and hair
years age. Miss Storz met I4ody while
on a tour OF Germany and other
European countries She lived with
him but few months when they
separated. Lody returned to Europe
and his wife sued for a divorce. He
returned and secured counsel to on
pose the suit, but later decided not
TO contest it and soon afterward left
the city
Lody has not been heard from by
the Storz family since he sailed for
Europe shortly after the decree OF
divorce was granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
CANDIDATES TELL OF
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Washington. Nov TO- Representa-
tive Mann. Of Illinois republican lead
cr % the house, reported contributions
TO his campaign were $3.50 and ex-
penscs $40. lie said he made no
campaign pledges.
Victor, Murdoch. progressive candi-
date for the senate in Kansas. report
ed having spent S6a0 and having re-
colycd 1850. T. Mead. OF Pasadena,
Missouri y. C. Miles. Of Kansas City.
Mo, aud Mrs. Victor Murdoch. Of
Wichita. Kan. each contributed 800
TO bis campaign, and y. y. Osborne,
OF Muntelair. n. j., 500
J. Bernard Nelson. progressive
IN Arizona. reported he
expended $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
CLOTHES WRlNGER
TRUST PLEADS GUILTY

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov lO.~-The
American wringer company. Of
Woensoeket r. l.. and the Lowell
Manufacturing company of Erie. Pa.
together with George X Chance Of
New York and Charles S. Meaohem
OF Erie, sales managers OF the CONF
panies. entered pleas Of guilty III The
n'ted States court here today of vio-
iaiion Of The sherman antitrust at.
Judge Charles r. Orr sentenced each
company 70 pay fine Of se.seO and
each sales manager 5000. The govern.
ment charged that the companies
controlled 80 per cent u the output
Of clothes wringere in this country
and mutually agreed on prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
BATTLE RENEWED WITH
INCREASED VIOLENCE

Paris Nov l0.--Thc foR had abatea
somewhat to-day and sho battle va.
resumed With all IT. former violence,
from the North sea TO Afraa undc-
ierred ly previous losses the Cor.
mans agaln returned to the chafee.
al along the line from the sea 10
The Nosgea mountains there il no
TANK on which to carry out their IA.
Norite enyeloplng maneuver. and the
Germans are trylng TO creute one hy
piercing the battle line In a frontal
attack. The effort is being made 10
The south OF Dlxmude, and officials
returning from the front say II rs like
~ to continue for some time.
The progress Of the allies, according
to these officers though not rapid, Is
most satisfactory A celebrated Frcncn
general who has been prevented ~
age and III health from taking m &C.
Tive part IN the campaign aud whose
name for obvious reasons cannot be
given said today
III seems 60 me that the situation
Of the allies ~ excellent, quite apart
from the Russian victory The Ger
mans have Just attempted great ef.
fcrt, the value Of which Is not under
estimated Not only have thcS re-
tnfofced their fighting units Of every
Kind, but they have created new army
corps the greater part OF which they
have sent 70 Belgium and the north
OF France
II consider II feinA rltAbIe th,4t aur
forces have done SO We'll against the I
German effort Not only do We ap- /
pear % have held our own. but ii T
seems 70 me than the situation has
ehanged greatly 20 our advantage dur
ing The past month AZ the end Of I
September the Two armies faced each +
other along . straight line from Yer.
dun 70 compiegne. Success 90 our
part would ons have driven the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
LARGEST BANK IN
ARIZONA CLOSES
INDEFINITELY
Capital of $4,000 and De-
posts Of $2,225,OOO Shrink
TO Only $4,000 in Cash
on Hand for DepoSitorS.

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov tO.-The Val
ley bank, the largest financial instl-
tuition In Arizona. which suspended
today, has been put under the charge
Of J. G. Callaghan. state auditor. The
bank had capital OF $3.50, 900 and
deposits Of S2.225,000. Its cash on
hand was only $4,000 Inability 10
realize on its collateral to meet with
dfawals was given as the reason for
the suspension.
REORGANIZATION of the bank liz un-
er consideration by The state banking
officials but there Is as yet no definite
conclusion In the matter Early In
the day II was reported that the bank
Would Reopen In four days. Mr. Cal
laghan, however, said tonight
IT Is hoped the suspension il only
temporary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST
OF OFFICERS PUBLISHED

London, Nov TO do:5o p. m. IA
casualty listed dated November ? and
ISSUED today gives the names OF seven
teen officers killed, including Lieuten-
ant the Hon. +. Il. HAMILTON. Royal
Horse guards. and forty three wound
ed. Among the wounded is Captain
Lord Alasialr Robert lnnesker. Royal
Horse guards, brother OF the Duke OF
RoNhnrghc. He married in 1907 Miss
Anne Breese, daughter of the late w.
l. Breese of New York.
Others Wounded are Lieutenant the
Hon. G. r G. Muiholland, Eleventh
hussars, Major the Hon. 4. Il. 3.
Robertson, Twenty iancers, and
Capt. l. = Tollemaehe. Lincolnshire
regiment
Among the niue missing is Captain
Lord Hugh Grosvenon First Life
guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
PIONEERING BULBS

we have had great difficulty in
getting stock. owing 10 the Euro
pean war. France. Germany and Bel
GUM are the big producers The stock
we have is fine bulk In best of shape
for best results.
Hyacinfls--singIc.
iiyacintlls--Double.
Tulips-Singlc.
.Tulips--Double.
Croeus.
Snoudrops.
Jonquils.
Narcissts.
Dauodil
Chinese Lilies.
spanish Iris.
II YOU will phone your order il viii
be delivered promptly.
T.. w. TEE.
2fa-2ii-2f6 West Lead.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
SELECTS OFFICERS
=, -oa.,.a .oO.a.. s-.e,.l ,s..su w,.n

iHF NfHNifA ftfhHNNA NFtEfht Asettu HfHNI
Detroit. Nov. 10.--At the annual
meeting Of the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION held here today the follow
Ing officers were elected:
Presldeni--H y. JOY, Detroit.
Vice presldenls--R y. Chaplin, De-
iroIt; Carl 9. Fisher, of indianapolis;
a. X. Pardington. New York; w. r..
coan, Clinton. Town.
Trcasurer-Emory W. Clark, De-
tfoit.
Frank II. Trego. Spring.
field. Mass
secrclary-A. n. PardIngton. New
York.
According to reports from hun
drcds Of towns much use has been
made OF the highway since last year
and It was predicted there would be
ailll more traffic in 1915 because for
eign conditions, Il was said. have
made European touring by automo-
bile practically impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
BIG PHOENIX BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. l0.-The Val
ley bank. the largest financial institu-
ton in Arizona, failed to open its
doors today. The state bank examin-
err is in charge. The bank deposits
aggregate s2.0O0,oO0 but according to
statements today had less than $780,
600 on hand at the close of business
yesterday.
Representatives of the other banks
of the city went into conference later
with Governor Hunt and j. C. CAL
laghan, state auditor, and 1t was an
nounced that the Valley bank would
open its doors for business within
four days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11


washington, Nov. l0.-An unoffi-
cAu inst OF represcntallves-elect TO the
next congress was completed today By
south Trimble. clerk Of the house OF
representatives and sent TO the public
printer The compilation. not finally
verified. but printed for Information
Of congress, gives:
Democrats. 2s3: republicans. 1893.
rrosresslves. 7 Independent. /, social
ist I. Total, iJ5.
the names OF c. G vandyke OF 81.
Paul democrat. as the successor OF
representative Frederick Stevens OF
minnesota, veteran republican. and
". T.. Williams. who succeeds himself
as representatlye-at-large from Illi-
hoH were among the eleventh-honr
additions TO the official list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

envy back a little without leading a
ANY great strateeic result
To-day our front Is right angie
affecting an cnveloping form. This
Is maneuvcf Justly cherished BY the
Germans Il IL mancuver which
they applied with partial success 20
us at the beginning Of hostilltles.
They are making their decisive e.
fort simultaneously on our lett and
around Vefdun These are the two
sections where they DO not risk be-
Ing turned. They also are the two
points most vital to the Germans.
since IN the event OF success on our
part their lines OF communication
would be placed IN danger"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

London. Nov 10 t11;14 y. M
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Pretoria says it is of.
ficially announced there that on
November s Lieutenant Colonel Van
eeventer met the rebels at zandfon-
tain. sixty-four miles north of Pre-
toria. killing or wounding 100 and
capturing twenty-five. The union
losses were twelve men killed and
eleven wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

With raw tickling throat, tlghI
chest. sore lungs. you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and quick.
~ The first dose helps. ii leaves a
soothing, healing coating as it glides
down your throat. YOU feel better a;
once ). Martin, Bassett, Neb., writes:
had severe cough and cold and
was almost past going. ! got a bottle
OF Foiey's Honey and Tar and am glad
10 say I cured my cough entirely and
my cold soon disappeared. Every
user is a friend. For sale by Butts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
ICRIUSER DISTRIBUTES
SUPPLIES AT ACAPULCO

~ "7FT'7'FV 7VVFT'sNI 7FENFNI EEF'EU "IHtT
Washington, Nov. l0.--Admiral
Howard. commander of the Pacific
fleet, advised the navy department to-
day that the cruiser Chattanooga had
distributed supplies. dispatched by the
American Red Cross TO relieve fam
inc conditions among eight hundred
needy families at Acapulco. Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Lincoln, Neh., Nov i0.--A local
horse dealing firm today, on invita-
Ton from New York agents OF the
British government. submitted bids
Tor supplying $4,000 head OF horses
for shipment TO Europe for war pur-
poses, The price Is approximately s5.-
100000, Acceptance Of the bid Is ex-
peeted and the states OF Nebraska
Kansas and Colorado viii he drawn
upon for the supply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Washington, Nov 10.--The usual
Time for issuing the dates of official
dinners and receptions at the White
House having passed, it was under-
stood definitely tonight that these af-
fairs VIII not be held this year be-
cause OF the death of Mrs. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
'D|sM|SSES SUIT
FOR RECOVERY
Of s14,000,000
Receivers 10 Contest Liability
of Frisco for S26,000,0O0
Bond Issue on New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico Road,

- "N""t"e toeHNeA tftctet ithftn WlHel
st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Suits to recover
$4,000, goo from directors and former
directors Of the st. Louis and SAN
Francisco railroad were dismissed In
the federal court here this afternoon.
The dismissal Of the suit which was
filed by the receivers is part OF the
plan Of the receivers 10 disclaim a
liability Of the Frisco railroad on a
s2c.000,000 bond issue of the New
Orleans. Texas & Frisco railroad.
DiscIaim Responsibility.
That II was the intention OF the re-
ceivers TO dlsclaim responsibility for
the bond issue was published several
months ago and plans for the dismiss
sal of the suit then were under way.
These plans were halted By the death
Of James Campbell. one of the de-
PENDANTS in the suits.
The situation was outlined in the
federal court today 10y Loomls John
sen, attorney for the receivers. lie
announced that the dismissal OF the
suit would not preclude the filing OF
a similar suit and that such suit
might be refiled after the liability OF
the Frisco on the s26. 00O,0O0 bond is
sue had been determined