davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
STRIKERS DEFY
 THE AUTHORITIES Secretary Bain and 300 Strikers Are earricaded in Cn;on Headquar-
 ters, Resisting Arrest.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. 15.-Secretary Bain of the Train mems union, and 300 other strikers, have barricaded themselves in the headquarters of the union in the Trades Hall building and have refus- ed to allow the police to enter the building. The several attempts of the police to arrest the leaders have re suited in failure, as the strikers have pulsed by the police.
 A strong guard is maintained about the building by the police and the troops have been summoned to the scene with small machine guns and if the strikers still persist in 'efy ing the authorities the guns will be trained on the building and fired.
 The strikers are determined and will fight the police and troops and a civil war is expected. The strikers are believed to have plenty of arms and ammunition stored in different sections of the South African states Chinese-all of them bitterly op- posed to the present labor conditions under which they are held as slaves in the fight
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
ment competitor in their business.
 Wiekersham Opens House Debate

Hent competitor ln tnelf DuSlneS6.
 Wiekersham Opens House Debate-
 Delegate Wickersham, of Alaska, opened the debate on the railroad bill today in the House and denounced the Guggenheim interests, claiming that they have an active lobby in Wash ington to oppose and defeat the pur- chase of their railroad and the con- struction of the government line in to the interior. He stated that the same bunch of pirates were always in Washington to represent the Guggs"
 Congressman Murdock, the leader of the Progressive members of the. House, stated today that the Pro gressive members of congress would support the bill and aid in it's pass age.
 The Alaskans here in Washington are working to aid the passage of the bill. Senators Roden and Bruner, of Alaska. are in consultation with in fluential members of Congress, urg- ing upon them the great need of the road and the vast resources whic,. are untouched because of the lack of transportation
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

en to pieces by the many violent shocks. In darkness they groped about trying to escape from the scene, families becoming separated and al most crazed with fear.
 Many of those now arriving here are badly burned by the hot lava and ashes.
 It is now reported that Mount Sak- urajima has been split in two by the shakes and action of the volcano
 The first estimate of 5000 dead is reported as entirely too low and the death list is more likely to reach 20, 900 people according to the pres ent information.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
GREECE APPEALS TO POWERS
 PREVENT NEW BALKAN WAR
TURKEY AND BULGARIA OFFENSIVE
 slvE ALliANCE-TURKs

outbreak between Greece and Turkey because RCumania, Servia. Montene gro and Bulgaria are sure to be in volved and 2 war of eXterminatior. will follow with the ever present dan. ger that the peace of Europe will be broken. France and England are with Russia but are taking no active part while Austria is determined, if pos sible, to cripple Servia her foe and her ally Greece. Italy is acting in accord with Germany and Austria in the Driebund.
 Bulgaria is making every .prepar- ation for revenge upon Greece and Servia in spite of the loss of 100000 of the flower of her young manhood in the last struggle and the loss of all the territory captured from Tur- key when the Bulgarians had borne the brunt of the fighting with Turkey and, now that an offensive and de fensive treaty has been signed by King Ferdinand with Turkey they are ready for any opportunity to retake part Of the captured territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
CH|NkS KILL 4
 SHANGHAI EDITOR
Because He Advocated Adding More Territory to British Control
 of Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. China. Jan. 15~-Editor How. of the Commercial Press, of ttis city. was murdered last night because he advocated the annexation of sec lions of Chinese territory about the city with the city proper which is under English rule, having been talk on from China many years ago.
 The police nave no clue as to who committed the crime How urged the city to extend it's limits so as to take in the suburbs. where the recent dis orders and uprsings have occurred
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
HDERTA STOPS PAYMENTS
 ON MEXICAN FOREIGN LOANS
WILL BRING MATTERS TO QUICK CRISIS s-EURoPEAM BANKERS DEMAND INTERVENTION AMERICAN eovERNMENT-
 HAVE NO FAITH IN REBEL LEADERS, MOSTLY BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.-President Huerta has finally resolved upon decided stand in the foreign relations between his government and the Washington administration and ill or der to bring the matter to quick issue he today directed the foreign secretary of Mexico to notify the Eu- ropean powers and the Amerlcan charge d'atfaires that no interest will be paid on the debt of Mexico un- til after the republic shall have SC cured peace.
 It is expected here that the action of Huerta will greatly anger the Eu- ropean powers at the Washington ad ministration, because the powers have stated in one manner or another that if Iluerta had been recognized peace would have been established, for the reason that all Huerta needed was the recognition of the United States to have borrowed the necessary mon ey to purchase the necessary arm;' and ammunition and have soon de feated the constitutionalists of the north. who are in reality nothing but bandits robbing and destroying, re specting neither the church nor tn" property of foreigners and laying
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-It is of ficially stated here today that the European bond holders have request ed the administration to intervene in Mexico and establish peace, as the value of the securities held by them is being wiped out by the civil war in Mexico, and, as the European gov ernments have kept their hands off to allow President Wilson free hand in Mexicoo, they have appealed to the American State Department for re lief
 The United States is urged to in tervene because the bond holders and large owners of securities in Mexico state that even if Huerta is deposed, as demanded by President Wilson, yet they all lack confidence in the constitutionalists under General Car ranza and General Villa, as the prop erty of foreign subjects has been con fiscated by them for the government and they have endeavored to force the merchants of northern Mexico to take paper money for it.
 The desire is for the United States to establish a stable government in the republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan 15.--Tha ther- mometer in this ( ty shows several degrees below zero as the coldest last night and it is still dropping. The thousands of homeless people Me swamping the charitable institutions of the city, which are unable to care for all who apply and are appealing to the people of the city for funds that no one may be turned away
 Many unemployed remained on the bread line at Flishmann's Bakery on Broadway last night for hours in spite of the cold. Several thousand loaves of bread have been given away each night by the concern for many years. The bread is that which is returned to the. bakers by the retail stores. where, it is placed on sale each day and what is unsold is given to whc- soever asks for 1t at the Broadway
 Continued on page 4).
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
TANGO
 lS CONDEMNED

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. b. The Catholic bishops of this country today sent joint letter to the Pope of Rome strongly condemning {the disgraceful' tango dance.. which is leading the members of fthe church to the devil. The bishops urge all Christians to help to fight the new dances because they will lead to the ruin of the young people of the world
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

Charles Kraemer 1ccei"e! the sad news yesterday afternoon Of lip death of his mother at her home in Chicago at the age of 6S after an illness of only few days. A tele- gram received a few days earlier told mer and yesterday the end came at ? o'clock in the afternoon. The sym pathy of the community goes out to Mr Kraemer at the loss of hls moth CT
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
REFUGEES TELL Y: TERRIBLE TALE DI III
Believed That 10000 Lost Lives at kagoshma-Many Badly Burn-
 ed and Some Go Crazy.

TOXIC, Japan, Jan 15.-Refugeca from Kagoshima are still arriving in large numbers, being brought here conditions On the Islanu off Kyushu are worse than at first reported and the death list continues to grow as the investigation being made by gov ernment agents progresses.
 Many Of the refugees are half craZ- ed by the frightful experience they underwent and the night of terror they spent when the volcano beiched forth it's death dealing volley of rocks
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
HOT OLD PARIS
 :IS VERY GOLD

PARIS, Jan 15,A dozen people were frozen to death here last night An intense cold wave is sweeping oy- er all of Europe and is causing t,>T rible suffering Hnd loss Of life here nnd elsewhere. Every effort is bcin: !n de hy he government and by charitable sotiet;e'' to relieve tho 'uiiering of tho 100:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

Joe Spenard, of the City Express, has turned over to the poStoffce de. partment the small gold ring. evi- dently :: child's ring, which was found by him in his sled After ad - Itrlising for the owner for week Joe has come to tn" conclusion that lEtO his sled
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
Joaquin Miller Left $42,ooo.

OAKLAND, Jan. 15.-The estate of the poet, Joaquin Miller, who died last summer, has been appraised and it is stated today that the total. val ue after paying all debts is $42,OO0 The estate is left to his daughter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

The steamer Sampson, of the Al aska Coast company. is scheduled to leave Seattle this evning Nothing has ben heard from the company in Seattle which would indicate that they had changed their plans and il is expected that the ship will leave the Spirit City tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

The launch B. r. M left the Val dez dock this morning for Port Wells with supplies for the Granite Gold Mining company and with several passengers, who are leaving for the down sound mining camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
CRIMINAL CONSERVATION or
 ALASKA RESOURCES OF COAL
OPPOSED eILL-wlck HAS eUGcs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, in his speech on the Alaska railroad bill to- day, denounced as criminal the bot ting up of the resources of Alaska by governmental action. With the government in need of 300, 900 tons of coal transported from the Atlantic to the Pacific, it is estimated by the Montana senator that million and half annually will be required to pay the freight bill, which would pay the interest on the railroad bonds.
 Senator Williams, of Mississippi, is opposing the bill, claiming that it is the entering wedge for government ownership of railroads and he will oppose the passage of the bill
 Senator Burton. of Ohio, is oppos- ed to the bill for government con- struction of railroads in Alaska, but has announced that he will no, speak against it in the Senate but will vote against it's enactment into law
 Senator George W. Norris. of Ne braska. has offered an amendment to the bill as now drawn to provide for a government steamship line from the Atlantic coast to Alaska It is ex- pected that the An erican steamship companies in the coasting trade will enter strong protests against govern
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15
Orpheum Change Tonight

Fine change tonight at the Orphe um:
 With the Mounted Police-A fine drama
 At the Phone Startling detective story.
 The Landlords TrOubles--Anothel Keystone comedy
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

No news has been received from Seattle regarding the condition ot Ernest Wheat. who underwent an operation last Friday Mrs. Wheat and children reached Seattle on the evening of the 18th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

Abe Bell and John Johnson left this morning to spot the trail from Valdez 70 the Rutherford Ramsay Gold Mining Company claims near the Valdez glacier
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

against the doors n hopes of secul death instead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

Henry Wulff. the young son of M. and Mrs. C. G. Wulff, has been ill the past week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-15

waste the entire northern part of Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
kADLETZ---I6OV

A quiet home wedding wa soiem.
nized yeste rday afternoon At $50 ~
the home OF the bride, when Ger.
trude Matber lgou became the wife
Of william Kadletz. Rev, T. N
Quist, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, pronounced the solemn words
which made them one. only about
twenty Of the nearest relatives and
Intimate friends Of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony AZ.
ter the ususl congratulations q dainty
luDchecn ~ss served to the guests
The Eride ~as most becoming ,
dressed in a yeTy pale green messa-
line ~ith chiffon and shadow lace
with pear trimmings, wbile toe
groom looked most dignihsd In his
suit Of black The ceremony VA
very simple and there we're no at
tendAnts
Both parties 10 this interesting
fair are TOO uell and fAvorsbiy
kno~B 10 Salmon aud Lsmhi people
g. need sny words Of concentration,
but Just the same we would like 10
extend our hearty congratulations
and Dest wishes. Mrs. kadlet1 has
resided IN Salmon and vicinity for q
numbsr Of years and snjoys . large
circle n friend Sne Ia = usmber -
the RebekAh lodge at tHis place and
has the sstesm and ennhdsncs Of iss
msmbership. Mr Ksdletz hAs also
lived 10 thas esonty = long time and
- highly respected, . good business
man and = splsBdid eitiIsu. lie j. a
frartasr in the aru OF Atkins a kAd-
lstg and snjoJp tbs oonbosBos and 49,
teem 81 The entire communtF
The happy couple cent up 10 tie
Hot Springs fos q stors yseatlOn.
after whieh tllsy viii he at b0nss 10
salmon 10 their many ffIsnos.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08

often lead u into errors of judgment
whicn careful study Of the facts
would not Justify.
Centuries Of toll and human sn.
deavor along the lines Of education
aud material progress have accom-
plished less In the waFring nations
beyond the saa than have three do
eades Ia the orRaniAed states Of the
far west. The existing conditions
ia Europe are a terrible Arraignment
Of oppression and militaryism where
murder and yaplns dominate every
other ssntlment and the primitive
Instincts arr aroused 70 xiii and ae-
~troy. Where Are the much boasted
results OF centuries Of culture and
human ende aYorg Al that has been
done for an advanced civilization
In thos@ unfortunate nations has
been east int the voteK Of generAl
ruin aud received blow which
shocks humanity. And the end 10
not yet.
Let Us turn from those scenes OF
destruction aud blnodshed 10 our o~a
beloved country. ~hsfe peace and
plenty ltwin sistersl go aosn tha
ages together. Let us for the mo-
nent forget. II ws can, the mlseFses
VI our kindred beyoad THE seas, snd
conts "a plate the grandeur of our
lofty ranges and peaceful valleys,
our pure streams, fertile soil and
salubrious climate. Let uS turn from
scenes ~ strife ard turmoil TO hook
over this beautiful landscape dear
70 uA all. aud see the countless heEds
Of cattle and sheep that dots ..its sur
face AMI roam a. ~ili over veraAnt
past ures limited only bY the horizon.
And auaisr sll this sealth and beauty
lies the hidden treasures Of mother
nature stuEvhousa. where gold. sill
,ef, lcs.d. copper. iron and precious
stones arr held la tIuAs, not only Tor
our uss hUt fof the usa OF postsrify.
The solaea bArT~xts Of Eeld and
garden invite us 81 homes Of peare
afd ABUNDANCE. sbtle the mellow
ttsnes 81 tle hrli psrched Ia the toser
u every districs school calls Insist
-enliy to tns rising generation to eome
and participate IN tire heuehcsnes
II the fre. scboloi. Let - push
et@ ard 70 greater aciivitE Ia the
0rk Of haaan progress and frAtsT.
nalism. aud prrhaps ss Wih forget
70 complain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
A Helpivl lnv~aiioA

One Of the things Of Interest 30 b.
seen at the fair iast wesk snd which
The Recorder had not spaca TO metl.
tion was aB invention which Geo.
Benjamin had on exhibition Ia The
agricultural rooai. IT was q concrete
stub G1ads 80 that = post can ba hoit
I'd 70 IL at tbs top Of the ground and
ths stub itself burned IA the ground
over two feet The advantage oj
this Invention l. said To b. that 81
proioRgs the life 0f paat lot s'.v.
eral years. - ths post bich l. sunk
In t3s earth always fcts Of a. the
surface while the Tesl ~ the poet is
sound aud good Tor many years more.
Another good point claimed by ths
inventor of thss stub 10 that in this
section there ART great many fences
where tie posts LzSe all rotted on ~
tie surface and the remainder of It's
fence h IN god condition. hy usiag
thess concrete stuts the fence can
b. repaired at = great saving.
TIE stab 10 about thTee and a hall
feet la lsngth and sin inches square.
the eBd that .iicks out Of tBe ground
hAs tAperiBs eoncavs grove In ons
sid % JbAi tns rouoded side 90 lbs
pDsi all 81 in snug and when boltsa
~ill h. ahsaiuieiy saiid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
HOME FINDING SOCIETY
ASKS FOR AID

The Recorder Is in reeelpt of "A let.
tar from the superintendent Of the
Childrsn's Home 10 Boise, which dis
closes the fact that the Home il In
need Of financial assistance. IL hard
~ seems right even though times are
hard that the children should be al.
lowed to suffer. The letter states
that this is the first time In the hn-
tory OF the Society that they have
been unable 10 meet their ohiiagtions
The Recorder will be glad to receive
subscriptions, mo matter hos small,
aud forward them To the super intend.
ent at Boise The following appeal
speaks for itself:
To the Friends OF the Children :
Home Finding and Aid Society;
As the Superintendent Of the Child.
ren's Home VI ding aud Aid Society,
have decided TO make an appeal 10
our many friends for aid ia enable us
TO meet outstanding bills. There II
an annual accumulation OF bills, in.
eluding salaries OF faithful workers
amounting 10 Sil27,
Up to TINS time since the organiEa-
tion of the Society, We have met our
bills every month, but the hard times
have made II almost impossible a.
make our collections 10 meet the cur.
rent expenses. We lind that We must
now make choice between one ol
two things :-either We must hit'
this amount Of money, paying inter
eet on the same. or make an appea
10 the public at large for POPU,
LAR ONE DOLLAR subscriptions
Hiring money means interest, In.
terest means limiting the amount oi
good we can do for the children. and
iurthsr, IL ~ill mean putting upon
the society AN indebtedness thut may
take Us years to Sipe out, But these
bills NJ UsT be met, and our credit
MUST remain A. IL awlays has been,
4 Al
II eleven hundred persons who read
this appeal and who are able b. SPAR
the dollar, viii write us their check
and mail II 10 this Office, II Will en.
able Us to meet all outstanding obli'
cations - October J, 1914, Aftei
which time We hope to secure enough
10 enable us u meet ali coming bill,
and close the year free from debt
To those desiring It. we will be yer,
glad 10 send statement Of our fnan'
res.
That We are hlling a need is show
by the number Of children that have
come TO as since July !, 1905, ~hict
il over twelve hundred In tbe thres
divisions, viz, Aid, Hospital sna
placing out departments
Please DO not lay this aside think
ing perhaps some one else viii seBt
us the amount needed To sesurs
eleven hundred dollar subscription
~ill he q triumph To fail means lie
feat and debt PLEASE HELP US
q. = CHRISTIAN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
WAR SITUATION
UNCHANGED

sunday, October 4.-Russiaps are
striking decisive blows on Russian
Poland and great Russian victories
are reported from Petrograd. 10000
Germans in province Lodz aud Su-
~alki have been killed and wounded
and 10000 have been taken prisoners.
Germans were attacked with ex-
RENE violence and were compelled
D. flee, leaving behind great quanti-
ties of guns and transports. German
advances in Russian territory have
nearly all failed, while advances of
Russians are meeting with success
everywhere. Fighting on western
end of battle line in northern France
continues without decisive adVanta-
ges to either side. French war Office
declares that violent action is in pro.
gress in region of Roye, where allies
nave repulsed German attacks on
left wing. German crown prince
has been driven back in Argone dis
trict and progress is being made by
allies near Weini. Germans claim
to have destroyed French at certain
points east of Meuse river. Energetic
night attacks of French troops from
Toule were repulsed. Germans are
still bombarding the forts southeast
OF Antwerp position without being
able to to do much damage. In Bos-
mia, Servians and Montenegrins
are marching on San Jeno. London
fears Zeppelin raid and all needless
illuminations have been done away
with so city will not offer target.
Another Italian ship has been sunk
by floating mine at point near
Treiste. Water traffic with Austria
has been suspended and thousands
OF tons of goods destined for Austria
lian points have been abandoned on
docks.
Half the malitia has left Butte.
Military effects took a clean turn
today when both military courts were
temporarily put out of commission by
order of commanding officer Donahue.
No reason given.
Boston 4, New York /.
HAMMER