davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
! POZNANSKIEGO.

Z POZNANSKIEGO.
LISEWO. Podczas kapania "a
drasnat sob'e synek gospodarza
" ELSA lekko noge. Nastapl{o zaka-
zenie krwi, a bledny ch{oplec pc
kllku dniach zmar1 vsr6d straszts
nych bole6ci.
OBORNIKI. w NowejmysN
.chcial wymlernlk Reich z K,szewa
z rowu zaczepnaG woody. W tejze
chwlll %rusz.{ go widocznie paraliz
serca, wpadf dc woody ] utona}.
Zwloki znalazf pc pewnym czasie
lefnlk.
LESZNO. Tutejsza policya Cd
zarzadu kolejowego otrzymafa u
w,adomie ale, re W pociagu ]adacym
= Wroc}avis, znajdnje sic handlarz
z dziewczetami. Gdy poclag przy-
by1 60 Leszna, ~wykazato sic, re
mniemanym bandlarzem byt pewien
w}a6ciciel ddbr z ckollcy, kt6ry z
Wroc1aw1a WHO'LL robotnlce.
PIKA. Pred sadem W Pile sta.
wal robotnik Albert Schendel, o.
%skarzony 0 obraze l czynna znie-
wage, kt6rej dopusci} SIG ma pew"
aej starej kobiecie. Schendelowi "a
! chorowafa iona, kt6ra utrzymywa-
! Ia, re "a owa kobieta ,~,orzek}a''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
Z PRUS POLSKICH.

Z PRUS POLsKICH.
srAROGARD. W Ma}ym Blu
kowca " powjecje ko6cierskim wy
darzyt s,e okropny wYpadek. Ia
trudniona u posiedz1ciela Wolda
s~}uzaca Marozyhska 2 Zabaa po-
chwyclt pas motorowy. Ciezko
rauns pzzewieziono do tutejszego
domu chorych, gd1,e umarla.
= w poiaFowauia god' y spos6b.
jak p,sse ,,Nasza Gazeta" zakoh,
czy1y sic wtorkowe wybory do Za~
rAadu kosoielnego, gdYz uastapi1a
secesya, czyli rozd wojenie. Poza
p. Nag6rskim i p. dr.. Majen, kt6-
rzy byli kanaydataml l%egalnym',
przeszed} p. Jezewskl. W imie So
ldarnoscl nalezy zaznaczYc, re
ME wo'no by}o lama6 sol'darnosci,
choc mole ME wszystko W czasie
przedwYborczym mlato przebieg
pozadany j ssczeSliwy. W czas,e
vYbor6w trzeba podporzadkowac
sic uchwale og6}o, a. ME postepo~
wac samowolnie.
SOPOT. w pociagu umarl ma
paraIiz serca kapitalista Ludwik
Pragler z Wrzeszcza
TYKZA. lsozpaczliwa scena ro-
zegrafa SIG 20 %tamtejszeJ stron'e
gran;cy rosyiskiej. Pewna kob!eta
poddana rosyjsha, kt6ra prz7by}s
zd~ojgiem d,leci z Ameryki " cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

SOPOT. w pociagu umarl ma
paraliz serca kapitalista Ludwik
Prag1er z Wrzeszcza
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE.

The day draws near. After the noise of different opinions is hushed and the maelstrom of political ideas has ceased, we shall arrive at the time when the opportunity will be accorded us of settling the different questions relative to the candidates and the policies they represent. There prob ably has never been a time in the history of Valdez when so much will he at stake as there will be on April 7th. The future of Greater Valdez is before us. Certain laws legislated by the national government relative to the building of railroad in Alas ka make it imperative that we return to the city council and school board only those men who are properly qual- fled to fill the respective positions, and will make our city and schools the best in Southwestern Alaska. Neglect on our part to vote on cleo ton day would be disastrous to our best interests. Vote-by all means vote-but vote for Valdez: for men that will represent the best interests of the town; for men who are exper- fenced; for men in whom you have confidence, and you will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that you have done your duty as one who be- Iieves in the possibilities of Greater Valdez.
 Stop look klisten-then vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
Administrators Notice

In the Commissioners court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 In probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. c. Stull, deceased.-Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Lang, administrator of the estate of w. c. Stull, deceased, has rendered and filed for. settlement by the above entitled court, his final report and ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Saturday, the 30th day of May, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock. in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of the above entit- led court in the town of Valdez, Alas ka, has been ordered by said court, as the time and place for the settle ment of said account" at which time and place any person interested in said estate, may appear and file ex- ceptions in writing to said account or otherwise contest the same.''
 ARTHUR. LANG, Administrator of the Estate. of w. c,
 Stull. deceased. ..
 Date of first publication March 30 1914. ' ''.'. ''
 Date Of last publication,'April 80 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
UNDERTAkER TO
 FIGHT HIGH DYING" COSTS

CLEVELAND, O., March 30.-The high cost of dying s threatened with extermination if Cleveland's latest municipal move becomes reality It is a municipal undertaken. Law Di- rector Stockwell is advocating the project It is not the rich he hopes to aid He desires to protect the poor from excessive funeral charges and believes city undertaken is the only solution of the problem.
 "In many cases funeral expenses are twice the amount they should be, |" says Stockwelll. The persons who need the services of an undertaken, particularly the poor, are at the mercy of the undertakers. The city should furnish protection to the public, by standing ready to conduct funerals at figures approximately the actual cost. "
 If casket makers and dealers in undertakers' supplies ally themselves with the undertakers to balk the plan, Stockwell would have the city make it's own supplies at the Warrensville city farm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
Local Valdez SOCIALIST PARTY Meets Thursdays at
 8o'clock at the local quarters back of Ingram & Bush's Cigar Store
Notice of Election.

 Notice is hereby given that mu- nicipal election will be held Tuesday, April seventh, 1914, at the Fire Hall in the Town of Valdez, for the pur- pose of electing seven councilmen to serve for the period of one year, and one member of the local School Board for the position of clerk for a term of three years. The polls will be opened at nine o'clock a. m., and will be closed at seven o'clock p. m. of said day.
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for councilmen: All citizens of the United States, or those who have declared their in tention to become such. of the age of twenty-one years, who have been bona fide residents of Alaska for one year and of the Town of Valdez for six months next preceding said elec- tion
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for officers of School Board:
 All adults who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are residents of the Valdez School District.
 Judges of election are Chas. Sea green, Heber Smith and J. J. Cavana.
 The clerks are C. J. Todd and Joe Kaher.
 RANDALL E. ASHBY, Town Clerk.
 Dated this 12th day of March. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
That Muckluck Story.

Blood chilling accounts of how Bishop Stringer ate his mucklucks are now being published in England, where the bishop is endeavoring, with good chance for uccess. to raise $5O,- 900 for the furtherance of his work in Yukon. His experience is men tioned as paralleling that of Captain Scott. of south pole memory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
MONROE DOCTRINE, NEW AND
 OLD.

The New York World is going to great pains 10 show that England could go into Mexico and demand sat isfaction for Benton's death and for any other wrongs committed against British citizens without in any man ner interfering with the Monroe doc trine. The World after explaining what the Monroe doctrine is, gives the negative side as follows:
 Tt does not establish protector ate. It does not relieve Latin Amer ica of responsibility to foreign pow CTS. It does not shield any country that murders or despoils foreigners or $ otherwise in the wrong. It does not prevent the use of force by Flu ropean nations against delinquents."
 The trouble with the Worlds con- tention is that the Monroe doctrine is simply 8 doctrine. not law of treaty that could be interpreted by competent legal tribunal. The Mon roe doctrine is declaration of pol icy and, like the present Sherman act, practically represents the thought and views of the official charged with it's enforcement. The doctrine as enunci- ated by President Monroe simply prohibited foreign nations from ac- quirng territory on this continent. Had there been no interpretation of tons abu u the right of foreign ma lions to interfere in Mexico ..: this time would be unquestioned, but we have been changing lhe Monroe doc Urine.
 President Cleveland came near get ting us into trouble with Great Brit ain in the Venezuelan controversy by interpreting the Monroe doctrine to mean that the United States should take charge of affairs in Venezuela. or at least prevent Great Britain from taking the case into her own hands. TItSlueut 1lOOSCNCItp "ACH AC oChS American gunboats to take charge of the customs houses in Santo Domin- go and became responsible for the payment of that country's debts to foreign powers, also gave another in- depreciation of the Monroe doctrine. In Mexico today it appears to be taken for granted that the duty of protecting the lives and property of Europeans rests with the United States because we will not allow the European nations to look out for their own.
 The Monroe doctrine of today is a very different doctrine from that laid down in 1902. The foreign nations apparently are glad enough to have the United tsates assume all the re- sponsibility under it. It might be bet ter for us if we could return to the simple doctrine declared by President Monroe. but that seems to be out of
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...........$ $1.oo By mail, per annum. ........... .1o.oo
 The Weekly Miner. By. carrier, per month. h..........S .4o nv mail ner annum. 300 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier 10 one address, per mOHtu . v ~A'~> The Daily Prospector and weekly Mih- CT by mail to one address only' per year VI A~'oN Business OTice and Editorial hooi''''
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
COURT CONFINES
 IN THE MORNING

The Cordova term of court, which was adjourned March IS, will recon yene tomorrow morning and the bal ance of the Chisana mining cases will be brought to trial A special venire of 25 jurymen have been subpoenned by the marshal to fill up the regular panel, which was excused.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
SAMUEL BLYTHE
 ID VISIT ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Samuel Blythe, the political writer for the Saturday Evening Post, will tour Alaska this coming summer to secure data for number of political arti- cles which he will write for his paper concerning Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
ADMIRAL EVANS
 PASSES JUNEAU

The steamer Admiral Evans pass ed Juneau yesterday morning at II o'clock and is due in Valdez about noon tomorrow. The Evans will call at katalla before coming to Valdez and will make the trip as far west as Kodiak
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

Dated this 12th day of March, 1914
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
CONFIRMED
 BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Senate Saturday confirmed the ap- pointment of Judge William Speece, of Georgia, to be district attorney of the Third division of Alaska. The name was sent to the Senate on March IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
hospital of the Good Samaritan.

Hospital of the Good Samaritan.
 For $60U we will give you ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the jear from date of your ticket, when .ncapacitated by injury or sickness. Seq w. H. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

the question. Until there is some complete reversion of recent policies, we will have to remain as the police man and bad debt collector of the western hemisphere-EN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
Ereiuhter tatouche Arrives.

The freighter Latouche, of the Al aska Steamship company, reached Valdez this afternoon from the south. The steamer brought 200 tons, of British Columbia coal for the Valdez Dock company. :. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

k II you want all ths news a+n.. th:
 ltn.e read the Daily Prosp~ctof
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

If you: want all the news all the time. read the .Pr"snector. ... .'
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
RAILROAD CHANGES TIME AGAIN

On and after Saturday, June 9th,
1914. the afternoon passenger train
for Denver will leave Central City
at 2:45 p. m. This change will stop
all ball games for the season in Cen
trail City, Russell Gulch, Nevada
vile and Black Hawk, as the time
will be too short between trains. AS
the Sunday afternoon train carries no
mail. the citizens of the above towns
should petition tie officials of the
c. &. S. railroad, to hold the Sunday
afternoon train until 4:30 p.- m. when
it could connect with the late pas
senger train for Denver at Forks
Creek, thus affording us the pleasure
OF ball games during the summer
months. The officials of the road
have ever been courteous to us in
the past, and no doubt IL a committee
waited upon them, explaining the sit
uation, they would willingly grant our
request
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

James Battia, manager of the Col
den Rod mine on Michigan mountain.
in the Silver Creek district, reports
good progress in driving the drift on
the vein recently struck on this prop
erty. The smelling ore has widened
out to twelve inches, and the mill
ing ore is steadily increasing in val
ue. The company is expected from
the east every day, and upon its ar
rival, will arrange for the erection of
a mill.
We rejoice in the good luck of this
company, and hope they Will be am
ply rewarded for their IA years of
unremitting toll. This strike should
create ~ impetus to mining in this
part OF the county, and be the means
of interesting capital in this much
neglected locality.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

At the district court room yester-
day, during the progress of the Will
liams trial, Sheriff Dennis took re-
volver from Russell Gulch man by
the name of Gary, whose name had
been mentioned a number of times in
the testimony. A telephone message
from Central conveyed the informa.
tion that Gary came armed. AS an
excuse for carrying the gun he said
that Dan Williams was to "get him.,
although he did not explain how Will
liams was to escape from the sher-
ifs custody.-Golden Transcript. 4
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
GOLDEN REDS, e-MINEs, II

The base ball game between the
Golden Reds and the Gilpin Mines,
played at the Central City base ball
grounds last Sunday afternoon result
| ed in a victory for the home team
by score of III to 6. The game was
called at 1870 p. m, with Golden at
the bat Nine innings were played.
the mines having the advantage of
home grounds and high altitude, while
the Reds only had a portion of their
regular team. Tie game might have
resulted differently had the old vet
Grams, Greaves, Vale and Terrill, en-
tered the game. II is to be hoped
the game may be repeated at no dis
tant day and the Reds be victorious.
Following is the box score:
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

Tom Hughes and company. working
the 81 mine in Russell Gulch, are
still sinking their shaft. They have
about inches TO smelling ore worth
from $50 to $40 per ton, besides two
and one-half feet of mill dirt. They
intend to sink about 20 feet deeper
east and one west. The east drift
will be driven directly under where
Food ore was found in the drift
above.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
GOLD OUTPUT IN
AFRICA DECREASING

Monthly statements from the South
Africa gold fields, as we'll as Austria
liza, shows steady decline in gold
production, and the world is begin
ming to realize that future increase
must come from North America. The
Rocky Mountain range from Southern
Mexico to the most northern part. of
Alaska is comparatively in its infan-
cy as regards the production of gold.
while the once fabulous Rand is near
ly exhausted. This will stimulate min
ing in not only Colorado, but all the
other Rocky Mountain states, and the
capital that has heretofore been pour
ing into those countries from the east
and foreign nations will be turned
toward our great and almost mex
haustible gold fields.
Colorado has been mined for gold
for over half a century and her mines
have been continually worked for this
space of time and show no signs of ex-
haustion, and therefore it is but nat
ural to suppose that capital will turn
to our inexhaustible fields for future
operations.
Gilpin county, Colorado. has been
steadily mining gold for over fifty
years, and not one third of her gol-
den territory has as yet been explor-
ed. With our modern methods in mill
ing ores that we're once considered
worthless on account of their low
grade, are now returning a handsome
profit and capital is beginning to re-
alize the most profitable investment
to be made is in gold and silver
mines in Colorado and other Rocky
Mountain states.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
eoLDEN's CELEBRATION

Oscar Nolin, secretary and treasur-
er of the Golden Fire Department,
was in the city Saturday, June goth,
billing the town for the grand 4th
of July celebration that will be held
in the former city on that date.
Golden, the college city, is most
beautiful town, located at the gate
way of one of the most grand and
picturesque canons to be found in
the. Rocky Mountains, and possesses
many attractions such as the funi-
GUAR railroad to Mt. Lookout and
Molntian Park. The railroad to the
summit OF Castle Rock where free
pavilion dances are given to the pa.
irons of the road. Also the beauti-
full flower garden of the Coors Brew
ing company, and the verdant cam
pus on College hill. The people OF
GilDin county can find no more de-
lightful spot for a days outing than
Golden, our sister city. whose latch
string is ever banging on the outside
when hospitality is considered.
The program for the day will be
firemen's races. daredevil leap of 70
feet, tug of war, wet test hose races,
fat mems relay race, and many other
attractions. The whole to conclude
with a dance in the opera house. The
round trip tickets from Central City
are s1.S0, tickets on sale July 3rd,
return limit to July 9Th. Everybody
should attend the grand outing:
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

James Bawden and company, work.
ing the Star of the West mine, in
the Pittsburg district, made a 1-2
ton shipment of surface quartz to the
Chamberlain sampler that returned
This was the result of five days
work by two men, who are long since
past the meridian. Query, what would
have been the result had two men of
youthful vigor landed upon this ex-
ceptionally rich pocket of surface
quartz?
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
a mother.

a mother.
A revolver which was used as an
exhibit and which Rosetta Williams
claimed her father threatened her
with, was identified yesterday by
John Mckay, a hardware merchant,
as one purchased by Williams in 1905
some years after the alleged crimes.
Witnesses called in rebuttal yester-
day were Eva Niccum, Mrs. ]. Dun
stone. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Flick, Mrs. Healy, Mrs.
Teats, Dave Robins, Chas. Niccum,
Mrs. Miller and Mike O'Hea.
The case went to the jury at four
o'clock and a verdict had not been
reached at the time of going to press,
nor is one expected before seven or
eight o'clock this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

Arthur Most. manager of the Colo
= rado-Carr mine, has leased the old
Randolph mill near the Chamberlain
sampler below Black Hawk. and is re-
modelling it for an up-to-date custom
mill. He will install a 7x1O Blake
crusher and automatic feeders, and
the best of silver plates. The mach.
inery is now being installed and the
mill will soon be in operation. not
only for the Colorado-Carr mine, but
for custom also. Mr.. Most is fitting
up his mill for testing the ores for
the benefit Of the county. If a par
ty wishes to test his ores, Mr.. Most
will lease him the mill and allow him
to install his own mill man. clean
the plates and batteries, that he may
get all values there is in his ore. A
kuehn Amalgamator wdll be installed
TO treat the shines that heretofore
have gone into the creek, and all
the values will be extracted there
from. The mill, is located on the c..
& S. railroad, also on the Gilpin tram
road. that runs to the principal mines
thus affording cheap transportation,
and all concentrates will be loaded
in cars for the smelters at the door
of the mill. The saving of hauling
and transportation alone will give the
miner a profit. thus enabling him to
realize on low-grade ores. The inter
est now being taken in modern mill
ing throughout the county is show.
ing Its results by many old mines be-
ing reopened, and old dumps being
worked by having mills at the mines,
and an era Of prosperity ia dawning
for Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

Joe Flynn and company have leas-
ed the Gunnell dump, and are now
putting up five-stamp mill and
humping tables to work the same.
The Gunnell has been one of the
greatest producers in the county, hav
ing produced many millions of dollars
worth of ore in days gone by, and
undoubtedly the boys will receive
large returns for their labors.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

w. c. Stevens, owner Of the Troub-
lesome mine on Winnebago hill, has
Just completed shaft on the east
end of the mine. At the bottom of
this shaft. which is only 260 feet
deep, is large ore body ready to
work. Mr.. Stevens is the only ac-
tive mining man of 1859 in this coun-
ty, and has owned the Troublesome
since 1866. He says 1t is ready for
lease or sale as he does not care to
work 1t himself. Fifty.five years ago
the 4th of this month, Mr.. Stevens ar
rived in Black Hawk with pick, pan,
shovel and grub, and though stock
raising In jefferson county has claim.
ed good deal of his time, he has
never lost his interest In mining in
Gilpin county, and this spring. like
an old war horse, went down the lad
ders and climbed up them again that
he might see what lay at the bottom
Of this shaft. The ores are sulphides
and when worked last year by les.
sees, paid from $2s.0O to $4,000 per
ton. The lowest level is 15O feet in
length. with pay dirt in sight nearly
all the way.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

The Barnes mine, owned by the
Central City and Cleveland Mining
& Milling company. is making steady
shipments by tram of both smelling
ore and mill dirt to the sampler and
Iron City concentrator. The ore bins
at the mine are filled with ore, not
withstanding constant shipping. They
are both drifting and stopping on the
600 west on a vein of ore four feet
wide and the ore is getting better in
both quantity and value in both drift
and stope. as the work progresses.
The smelling ore is worth s35 per
ton. and the concentrates worth SIS
per ton. The Barnes has been under
going repairs in shaft and drifts and
is now in shape for extensive work
ing on several of the levels and from
now on will make record. J. c.
Jensen is superintendent and DR.. Mill
man is business manager.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

cannot fire peanuts or spit balls at
the bald heads in the parQuet row,
and boquet throwing or making goo
goo eyes at the actors from this ele-
walton is strictly prohibited.
A company is now being formed to
take over this invention and supply
the different cities throughout the
Union with tailor.made music. Stock
for sale at the main office and at
the boarding house.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

The Bates Leasing company have a
25-ton car of concentrates ready for
shipment. Eleven men are now en-
ployed breaking and hosting ore. and
the Stroehle mill is kept running
steadily on their concentrating ore.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

Oscar Williams and company, les
sees on the Buckeye No. /, have
sunk the shaft 25 feet and are still
doing down,the smelling ore is in
creasing in size as well as values as
depth is gained. The solid ore streak
in the bottom of the shaft Is about
one foot wide and two feet of good
grade mill dirt.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

R. I. Hughes and company made a
large shipment of concentrating ore
from the Becky Sharp mine in Rus
sell Gulch. They have the retimber-
ing of the shaft nearly completed and
will soon be in shape to work their
body of high grade exposed on the
5OO-foot level.