davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
May Ignore thc Glri.

Baker Ore, Jan. 1.-Anticipating the arrivai of Miss Fern Hobbs at Copperfeld, James Nichols. an attor- ney representing the saloon men there advised his clients today to re- ceive Gov. Vests agent courteously, but to pay no attention to any orders she may give.
 The saloon men are preparing quar- ters for Miss Hobbs with every lux ury Copperfield affords, ever, ordering flowers for her room
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
Passes Through Portland.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to Gov. Vest arrived from Salem tonight and left again for Baker, en route to Cop perfield, with the avowed purpose of closing the saloons there by order of the governor.
 Supt Larson of the state peniten- tiary and five armed prison guards joined her here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
THREE WoRkMEN KILLED.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1.-Three workmen were killed and five iniur- ed at Vanderbilt furnace near Bir- mingham tonight when dust cap blew off and released molten slag and metal which caught the victims be- fore they could get away, Of the dead. only Boss Cigiio has been iden- tified.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02

mate what course he might pursue if Mir. Densmore failed to bring the warning factions together.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
w BATH FER
 FOR ECAST

Washington, Jan 1.-Forecas. for Arkansas: Unsettled Friday, probab- ly local rains colder in west portion and at night in east portion; satur. day colder and fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
MEET THE HIGH
 COST oF LIVING

One way to meet tho nigh cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper, In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02

c. F. Boggs is recent arrival from the Shushanna and gives a
 promising report of the expectations from the new camp. He says that
 the general impression prevails that
 S5OO,OO0 will be the clean up for the season. Hamshaw has all his boxes in and is ready for sluicing when the frost is out of the ground, which he thinks will be about June 10th. Charley Range has a steam thawer at work and is taking out from $500 to $500 per day from the mouth of Big Skookum. Dahl is get ting from $1.25 to $200 a pan from the mouth of Riolyte creek, three miles below the mouth of Bonanza, on the left limit of Johnson creek. There will be sluicing on all claims from the mouth of Bonanza to No. 10; also from at least two claims each on Eldorado, Canyon creek, Gold Run and Big Eldorado. Chase and Hulsdonk are doing ground sluicing on Bryan creek, which parallels Johnson, and expect to soon reach bedrock. They are get ting out good prospects, pans run ming as high as $1.60, SIPS and S1.10.
 MT. Boggs left the diggings. on the afternoon of May Is and reached Mccarthy four days later. He came over the Hazelet glacier trail, which was soft in some places because cf the running water from the melting snow, which will soon disappear. This trail has been a great success during the winter, not one man hay ing been lost or seriously injured on it. It is expected, however, that for the summer the trail over Skolai will be used. Already lot of goods have been hauled to Russel glacier, waiting for the trail to open. Fagen- berg Bros., who have the mail con- tract, expect also to run a weekly express service via Skolai. MT. Boggs passed the mail going in on the 18th and it is expected that under the new contract there will be a regular and satisfactory service.
 MT. Boggs suggests that the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce might accomplish a good work if they could induce the Alaska Road Com mission to spend a little money in building a summer trail from Me Carthy to the foot of the glacier, on the left side of the Nizina river, which would obviate the necessity of crossing any streams. Most of the distance the travel would be on the gravel beds but now and then it would be necessary to build around bluffs.
 It is estimated that there are about 600 people in the camp, in- cluding more than 40 women and few children. There is a shortage, however, of shoes, dress goods, and other feminine wear. The best of order is being maintained and the laws are being enforced. But a few days before MT. Boggs left Deputy Marshal Hal Hoffman raided a poker game. The dealer. Brown by name, was taken before U. s. Commissioner A. J. Dimond, pleading guilty and being fined S100 and costs. A man by the name of Peterson had also been arrested for violating the liquor laws. Judge Dimond had eX- pected to resign and go to Valdez to
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02

succeed the late John Y. Ostrander as law partner of T. J. Donohoa, but he has decided not to come out before fall, as the recording business is now quite profitable.
 MT. Boggs will be a passenger to Seattle on the steamer Mariposa and when he returns he will bring a large outfit to establish a comfort able road house on the summit of Nizina glacier next fall
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON. June 2-The Sen

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Sen ate has passed bill authorizing the sale of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi, and from the money de- rived from that sale a modern dread naught is authorized to be co,- structed. It is not stated to whom the vessels are to be sold but it is reported that arrangements have been made with Greece for their purchase
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02
X <<<< <kk+kk <
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-

< WASHINGTON, May 2S.- l < The revenue cutter McCul- X tough has been ordered to sail 1 X so as to arrive at Valdez about l X July 13, to take the floating ] < court to the westward. Judge l X Brown has called special terms X of court, beginning at Dilling- X ham, in Bristol Bay, on August ] < 10. The last term is. to be held < at Kodiak about September 1st. < It is expected that the court l < family will leave Valdez for 1 X the westward shortly after the l x arrival of the Mccullough. l < l X < < X < < X < < kk X < < 1
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-

X WASHINGTON, May 2S.- X A board of engineers connected X with the department of com X merce has just submitted a re- X port to Congress in which they
 < recommend an appropriation X of $45,OOO for work to be done < at the mouth of the Yukon < river. At present it is difficult X for the larger river vessels to < enter the Yukon because of the X bars and impediments at the X mouth. An effort has been X made for several years past to : x secure an appropriation to do X this much needed work. <
 k~ A ~ k l. A k~
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02

<<< <<% <<< < << k
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1914.
AssUAGING WOES WE INCREASE

One of our correspondents sees in- consistency in the fact that while this country is contributing millions to relieve the sufferings caused by war, it is at the same time selling huge quantities of arms and ammu- milton to be used in making more sufferers in need of relief.
 There is something of the incon- sistent in that, but not a bit more than in anything done to mitigate and restrict the havoc of war. It is obvious, for instance, that when you fail to kill man at the first shot, you should in consistency fin ish him off if you get another chance at him. On the contrary, you are ex- pected to treat him as tenderly as a brother till he recovers from his wound. After that, shoot him again, preferably with better aim. And though it is permissible to reduce the numbers of "the enemy" as much and as rapidly as possible, with bullets of one sort, it is quite wicked to use the bullets that would make the quickest and most effective job of the slaughter.
 It is unreasonable to expect war to be reasonable-as unreasonable as it is to expect anybody with something
 to sell not to sell it when he gets a chance. Some day, perhaps-but there! for the present, at least, busi- ness is business, and only unpracti- cal dreamers criticise the doing of what the law permits. Consistency is all right in it's pretty little academic way, but convenience and profit are realities. And then, though we may be inconsistent, we are not ungener. ous and our hearts are warm.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
GERMANS ARE
 NEAR WARSAW
(Continued from page 1.)

(COnClnueQ IrOm page 4.J
 the Germans appear to be using their finest troops and depending upon manhood instead of machinery. Over the Polish roads it is impossible to make use of their big guns, even of those which, like tine 6-inch howitz- CTS recently captured by Russia in the neighborhood of Soldau, are cap- able of horse traction along German roads. Krupp's largest and newest 42-centimetre howitzers, which can not leave the line of railway, are inn possible for a campaign in Poland.
 So far as we know, the Russians are retiring fighting before the sec ond German invasion, and will con- tinue to retire until the place fixed upon by Grand Duke Nicholas for the final effort is reached. When the veil is lifted which now conceals the en- tire theater of war on this front it will once more show that the Ger mans have been outwitted by the strategy of the Grand Duke.
 What the official Russian spokes- men say is that the present situa- tion is very serious, but is favorable to Russia, and their manner of say ing it quite plainly conveys perfect confidence in the result.
 The Germans are engaged in enor- nous military engineering works to defend Berlin, 50 miles east of their capital at Kustrin, where the River Warthe flows into the Oder. This sufficiently proves the collapse of the German plans in this war, which had
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
German Cruisers Fine Record.

German Cruisers Fine Record. The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, the German ships lost on Tuesday in battle with the British South At lantic fleet, were cruisers of 11,500 tons displacement, had speed of "A knots, carried eight 8.2-inch guns and six 6-inch guns. The two boats were in Chinese waters at the outbreak of the war but left Kiau-chau before the British and Japanese could bottle them up. They have preying upon the commerce of the allies since that time in spite of the efforts of almost a hundred British, Japanese and French warships to locate and de- stroy them. They did many millions of dollars worth of damage to ship ping.
 The Dresden was scout cruiser of 28 knots speed and was in Mexican waters at the outbreak of the war. It was from this ship that German marines were landed a year ago at Tampico to protect 800 American ref ugees, who were in danger of being killed by mob of Mexicans. Ad- miral Fletcher left Tampico steam ing out to sea and the Mexicans, be- lieving that the "gringoes" were afraid attempted to storm the hotel in which they had sought safety. The commander of the Dresden sent marines ashore with orders to pro- tect the Americans even if it were necessary to kill the Mexicans. He also notified the Mexican commander at Tampico that his men had orders to fire if molested, and that the guns of the ship were trained upon the Mexican barracks.
 The Leipzig is a 5,O00-ton boat of the scout type, which was in Pacific Mexican waters at the outbreak of the war. The Nurnberg was 3,450- ton scout ship with speed of "A knots, and carried ten 41.-inch guns. She has made many captures in the Atlantic since the war commenced, destroying shipping valued at from ten to twelve million dollars
 The Karlsruhe, the only German ship of any size still at large, is one of the fastest in the German navy and can easily make 27 to 2S knots, as her trial trip disclosed the boat had several knots faster speed than expected She has been sighted re- peatedly b ythe British warships but easily escapes. The Kronprince Will helm, which was formerly the North German Lloyd steamer of the same name, and which escaped from New York few days after war was de- clared, is also in the Atlantic ocean and has sunk many British, French and Russian vessels. The Emden which was sunk month ago, de- stroyed $2O,OOO,OOO worth of shipping and has made the best record for the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

Germans of any ship, with the Karls- ruhe second with $15,000,000 to her credit. The British liner Van Dyke, a $3,000,000 ship, with a cargo of frozen meat, was captured few weeks ago by the Karlsruhe.
 The difficulty of coaling all these ships have been overcome by the Germans, who sent coal from neutral ports in German or neutral bottoms to the ships at sea, where the coal was transferred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
ENGINEERS WORK
 IA HOURS A DAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The switching engineers who are demanding higher wages testified today before the fed eral commission that they are work ing IA hours a day. The men insist ed that they were kept on the jobs until they were in danger of drop ping and that many of the accidents and consequent loss of life and prop erty resulted from overwork on the part of the engineers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
FRANK IS AGAIN
 SENTENCED ID HANG

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-Judge Hill today resentenced Frank, the man convicted of murdering little Mary Phagon in pencil factory in this city. The state supreme court refused to certify the case to the Su- preme Court of the United States, Justice Lamar refuses to rehear the case and it cannot therefore come be- fore the federal supreme court. The governor is expected to investigate he case, however, and may grant a reprieve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
GARRISON WANTS
 A BIGGER ARMY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Secretary of War Garrison reports to congress that the United States army is in excellent condition, we'll equipped and officered, but that it is not large enough and he recommends that 25,- 900 additional men be- authorized at once and that the reserve of militia men be increased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
B|G MORMON
 CROSSES DIVIDE

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec. H. Joseph Smith, head of the Independ- ent Mormon church, died here today at the age of 82. His church opposed plural marriages and the male mem- bers of his followers were satisfied with one wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
Qrpheum Ionioht.

The Old Parlor, drama with good acting and an interesting plot.
 The Rex Servant, a story full of romance.
 Tale of a Fish, a fish story comedy that is a peach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
RAILROAD REPORT
 AT EARLY DATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Secretary of the Interior Lane stated yester- day that an early report of the Alas Engineering Commission could be ex- pected. The coal outlook for Alas ka, he said, was very optimistic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

Trainload of Wounded Wrecked.
 LONDON, Dec. 11.-A train load of wounded being taken from the Ger man battle line to Brussels for treat ment were wrecked in Belgium yes terday and 50 of the wounded soldiers were killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
DANIELS PREDICTS
 WORLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11--Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an interview today predicted that an international conference would be held following the present war in Europe and that many of the questions brought up by the war will be settled and rules of warfare adopted to fit the changed conditions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Cooking apples $2 per box at the Yakima Fruit Go. tf
 ?-Men's heavy wool hose 25c pair at Emporium. tf
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Tel, phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
To Hunt Down Karlsruhe.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The rBitish fleet in the Atlantic will hunt down the protected cruiser Karlsruhe at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
Call for Warrants.

Call for Warrants.
 will pay all city warrants up to and including No. 4210 if presented at my office in the Copper Block. k13 E. G. AMES, Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

been prepared for with minute care in every conceivable detail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

laps After Protected Cruiser.
 TOXIC, Dec. 1.-The Japanese fleet is still hunting for the auxiliary cruiser Prince Eitel which has sunk a number of Japanese merchant yes sels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
Moose Dance.

The regular Saturday night dance given by the Moose will be given at Moose hall. Fine music and excel lent lunch served at midnight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
Harvey's Toggery Retiring From
 Business.

We are closing out our entire stock below cost. Fixtures for sale. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

Latest popular copyrights and clas- sics at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Suits pressed Tor $i.o0 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
TERMS.

TENMO.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier. per month. ............?d.9990 99 By mail per annum. 1O.OO
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. .40 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to ono address, per ssss Y AsS~ yhe Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mall to one address only, 9er year ............ .S's.oo Business Orice and Editorial Rooms. Advertising fns Rsses on % Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11

The Emporium has received large stock of fresh candy and Christmas novelties on the last boat and more are coming. Don't fail to see our stock before buying elsewhere. Miss Blomquist is in attendance and will give your wants prompt attention. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
new ENGLANDERS
ENJOY BANQUET

The New England society of this city
held their twentieth annual banquet
and reunion yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Civic center with over
100 people present. The banquet hour
was $50 o'clock, followed by an ex-
cellent program in charge of Miss Eli
zabeth Perley.
The wives and daughters of the New
Englanders enjoyed a thimble bee in
the afternoon, at which time a pro-
gram was rendered in charge Of Mrs.
E. H. Stickney. Those present enjoy
ed the afternoon Of visiting and needle
work and decided that the same thing
would be lone next year.
The first number of the afternoons
program was a piano duet which was
we'll rendered by Mrs. w. j. Clapp and
Miss Fanny Clapp. This was followed
by a clever little play entitled, A
Cheerful Companion, presented by Miss
Ethel Moveety and Myrtle Gibson and
concluding the program was Miss Mary
Driscoll who delighted the audience
with a violin solo.
Covers for 102 were placed at the
banquet table and after the dinner hour
a splendid program was given. Prof. A.
e. Minard's address on A New England
Leader of Today, Louie Brandeis was
one of the best numbers of the pro-
gram. Another, clever little play, Cou-
pom Bonds was presented by a number
Of the members of the society.
The election of officers followed, H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Emma Olson of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting in the city with her
mother, Mrs. II. Olson.
George Ralf Kurtz entertained a
company Of friends at a box party at
the Symphony concert this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Stafford are
visiting in Devils Lake this week as
the guests Of Mr.. n Mrs. Hugh Feig.
The Fidelio club will not meet this
evening, but will hold their regular
meeting on Friday evening, April "a.
Miss Ingeborg Lier has returned to
her home at Neville after q several
days visit with her sister, Miss Sigfrid
Lier.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting this evening in the
church parlors.
Miss Katherine York has returned
homo from Fergus Falls, Mimi, where
she spent a week training the seniors
of the high school for their annual
play.
Mrs. John Lamb and Miss Elizabeth
Lamb are expected home the first of
the week from southern California,
where they have spent the past fsw
months.
The Votes for Women league will
hold a suffrage meeting at the Civic
center tomorrow afternoon to which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

Miss Jensen of the Agricultural col
,lege will give a Home Economics Leo
ture at Ceres hall tomorrow evening.
This Is the third of a series of lectures
that are given under the direction of
Miss Stoner for the benefit of st. Ce-
elias guild of Gethsemane cathedral.
All interested are urged to attend this
lecture tomorrow afternoon. the sub
ject will be Bread and Fancy Rolls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
At The HOTELS
THE WEBSTER.

THE WEBSTER.
B. M. Larson, Bismarck; E. C. Tellers
and wife, James A. Bass, Frazee; w
Kindred; A. N. Mitchell, Arthur; f. 3.
Sprague, Fergus Falls; George Mekle,
Verona; c. A. Evanson and wife. J,
Olson and wife, Walun; Oscar Hattie,
G. w. Hanson, Litchfeld; T. o. Erick-
City; e. r. Watts, Jamestown; j. B.
Ackerson and wife, Grandin.
THE WALDORF.
A. T. Jernegan, st. Paul; Fred VOL
colt. Rockford; H. Hunter, Marion: F.
Homlin, st. Paul: w. C. Squire, Rock
ford; F. g. Allen, Lisbon: W. F.
cago; Y. c.. Ross, Great Falls; e. a.
Greenwood, Valley City.
THE ELLIOTT
J.. J. Seibold, Hannaford; Z. NJ. Lar
son, Wo1verton, Mimi: John w. Ber-
cav and wife, Paris, Ill; l.. F.. Cham
hers. Brainerd, Mimi: T. @. Thompson,
E. Trotter. Grand Forks: Mrs. A. l..
Keeney, Hebron; Mrs. G.. NJ. Ackley
Judson: Joseph Belvin. Red Lake Falls,
Mimi; c. l.. Peterson, Casselton: P.
Peterson, Casselton; NJ. T. Brainard
Prosper Ole Ramstad, o. K. Ander-
son. Hawley, MINI.
THE PRESCOTT.
c.. P. Baker. Milbank. S. D. Mrs
Huntington, Verona: Mrs. Bruins
Crete, H. o. Ward, Bismarck; A.
Tiselirrgi, Cedar Rapids; G. M. Joos
Wimbledon: o. Eckre, Kindred; Henry
Van Horn. Marion.
THE ANNEX.
A. f. Engle, Lisbon; H. o. Senlinde
Lisbon; S. Reynolds, Miles City: w. It
Warner. Hatton; j. B. Sullivan, New
Rockford: Mrs. B. Louy, Page.
THE METROPOLIS.
Edward Wise, st. Paul; N. Lonella
Valley City; G. Stewart, B1abon; G.. II
| Sands, Cavalier; L. A. Briggs. Orion
Vile; F. A. Miller, Racine; Henri!
Johnson, Hickson.
THE GARDNER.
Mrs. A. Clark, Detroit; T. s. Beck
er, Chicago; f. L. Carr, Minneapolis
r: Minfey, Chicago; L. J. Bardwel1
| Minneapolis C. I. Ames, Bismarck; r
j. Cowner, Grand Forks; C. G. Wheel
er, Enderlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Supper will be served at midnight AMI
dancing continued until 2 o,clnck.

dancing continued until 2 O'clock.
Mr.. Mrs. w. D. Dahl returned
to their home at Casselton this morn
ing after spending yesterday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.. D. Dahl.
They are just returning home from a
f~ortnight's visit with friends In Duluth
and the twin cities.
Today Is Arbor day, in Minnesota,
according to the proclamation issued
by Governor Eberhart-a day when
trees should be planted. The northern
part of the state probably is barred
from observing the occasion because
southern Minnesota may participate.
In the twin cities trees were planted,
but Earl Finney. director of school
gardens, says 1t is too early for shrub
berry. According to LIE Roy Cady, as
sociate h~orticulturist at the school of
agriculture for street trees there is
none better than white elm or hack
berry. For the lawn. hard and Norway
may be used to advantage: These
trees, he says. may be taken from the
forests, but usually ursery-grow
trees are preferable. since they have
have a finer root system than those
taken from the woods. Mr.. Finncy
say 1t is not likely any especial eff
fort will be made here Arbor day, as
proclaimed by the governor, on the
with st. Paul school children. The
youngsters are working hard to help
beautify the city. Il am of the opin-
ion that April II Is too early in the
season." MIR. Finney said, and some
time ago l wrote Governor Eberhart
that 7 believed it should not be set be-
fore May /. You probably will see no
landscape gardeners setting out roses
or s%hrubbery today.
Hand painted china-orders, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum. 1904
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.--
Adyt,