davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
NOTICE.

All parties having goods stored with
va on which Insurance. ~ carried.
are hereby notified 60 advise ms of tho
fact without delay.
SPRINGER TRANSFER co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
The Weather

FORECAST.-New Mcxico-Un-
settled and generally cloudy; prob
ably snow In north portion. warm
ar ln north portion tonight
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
"a hours ending az this morning
Warmost. So degrees.
Coolest, 81.
Range. %.
At 5 o'clock. 90.
North winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

NJ JOINTS NIfNHinNMts
Corner OF Fourth street and West
silver avenue. Archdcacon W. r..
Warren. rector; residence, 1903 West
Tiicras. Third sunday after Epi-
phnuy. Holy communion, Z a. m.
sunday school, 9.ts u. m. Morning
service and sermon, ~ evening serv-
ice az $50.
Morning music
Professional, Filing Out the Han
ncr' ....-...........J u. Celkin
Venite. Come. let " sing .....
...............,s. !. Robinson
Gloria. GLORY be 10 God" ......
re Dcum. we Praise Thee, .
God" ,...,........ katzschmar
Jubilate. "Oh. Be Joyful la the
Lord" ...t.s.....,...,., C0rbin
Hymn, Waterman Tell us Of the
Night ...........,..s.. Wlndapf
Offertory sOio--sOprano. $685.. selected
Mrs. c. T. Rogers.
Reccssionai AS With 0iadncss
.................. kocher
Evening music
Professional. Filing out the Ban
ncr" ............... J. q. Calkin
Gloria. GLORY BE to God"......
Magnincat MY Soul Doth Mag
nifty the Lord" .,... H. Smart
Nunc Dlmittus. Lord. Sow Lettest
Thou .........s....s. j. Iufle
intron. Thou Whose Almighty
Word" ..........,... +. Uiardinl
Offcrtory, solo s........,.. selected
Recessional. AS Win GladnesE
s............... kochei
VCspcr service NJ the University.
Prelude. Miss Pearl Tompkina
| Hymn No, J..
| Invocation.
Hymn No. as.
Responsive reading (standlngl.
| Chant. THE Lords Prayer" choir
| OnertoTy.
Omertory solo. Mr. John Faulken'
berg.
Address. Doing the impossible
Rev A. TOOthnker.
Hymn No. ~.
Bonodiction,
Postlude. Miss Pearl Tompkins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

Open night and day. Trimblo's llv-
Org. Red Barn. an w. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

Things Doing Tonight.
Plenty OF entertainment at the
Movies.
Urso Concert Company at Elks'
theator.
Fratcrnal Union OF America
meets al 1:f5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

q. H. CONNER N. D.. ID. q.
OsicOpatlilc Specialist.
I treat all curalJle diseases office
stern Bldg. Phones esB and a2s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

ncnry hauls Phone oaa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1914.
voTG! VOTE! VOTE!

Whats the use? The question will undoubtedly be asked several times by people on election day. Some peo- ple seem to imagine that there are enough people without themselves to elect some good candidates who can safely be trusted with the handling with the business of the city and the schools. Many. many times in the history of electoral fights the disap- pointed public has woke up on the morning after the night before and fit ready to hick itself round the town because of the feeling of leth- arpy and confidence in the rest of the people to elect d man who never got there.
 You should be interested enough in the welfare of the town, the education and moral atmosphere that should surround your children to vote, and to vote early on the day of election. In your hand will be placed the bal lot. It is really a sacred trust. You owe a duty to the community and to yourself. Fulfill that duty to the best of your ability Let the town rave and talk and threaten; let the politicians try to pull off their fancy schemes for the deception of the pub lie; let every little Tom, Dick and Harry nominate a ticket and try to pose before the public as a political boss. You just vote. Simply vote and smile, and smile and smile, and if you do that why i've shall elect the best man. A vote counts more than a ton of talk We have confidence in you. citizens of Valdez: confidence in your ability to see through the game; confidence in your judgment and we hope tha, on April 7th you will turn out en nasse to send the men that in your judgment are the best and safest to fill the respective positions by good majority.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
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- captions in writing to said account or otherwise contest the same.
 ARTHUR LANG, Administrator of the Estate of w. C..
 Stull, deceased.
 Date of frs, publication March 30, 1914.
 Date Of last publication April 30, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
Osteopathy's Basic Principle.


 Health is not a mystery. It is the sum of all the organs of life op- erating naturally Disease is not d mystery. It is the result of one or more organs acting improperly. The cure for disease, then, is plain; Set the tissues alright; make the indi- vidual cells act a-right; then the or gans will act alright.
 To operate naturally all parts of the machine must be correctly plac- ed and we'll adjusted with regard to the rest of the organism. Get a clear-cut conception of this truism which is the basic principle of os teopathic philosophy, the key to in terpret osteopathic practice. It is so simple it is usually overlooked and forgotten.
 Andrew Taylor Still. M. D., phy sician and surgeon of the old school. the founder of osteopathy, puts it somewhat after this fashion
 If every structure in the body is in it's normal place and condition that is to say, properly adjusted with regard to- all related structures-the body may be counted upon to oper- ate properly. because it is, first of all, mechanical contrivance. a ma chine: and any machine that is per fectly made, complete in all it's parts and exquisitely adjusted-as is the human body--will run accurately just as long as it remains in correct me chanical form and adjustment.
 ''If the human machine fails to run properly the first presumption should be-just as in the case of any ma chine-that some structure, some part of the anatomy. hss gotten out of it's proper relation to other structures. Some fault has developed in the form, or position, or adjustment of some part of the organism"
 This viewpoint of disease is new and revolutionary, yet simple, under standable and eminently practical, Man is machine. Like all machines. the laws governing the body and it's operations at basis are mechanical. Whatever mechanical cause might throw the parts of any machine into illrepair-such as a jolt or strain, for example-may throw the human anatomy into improper adjustment, may put it ill bad working order. thus producing A derangement of health. The right cure. obviously. is adjust ment. Osteopathy is adjustment. adv
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
WADOELL VICTIM
 0F WHITE PLAGUE
Was Popular Baseball Pitcher But Has Been oFrced to Play With Minor
 Leagues Through Dissipation.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April B. Rube Waddell, the noted baseball pitcher, is dying of tuberculosis here and is expected to survive but few days. He came here several months ago from Wisconsin in the hopes that, he might recover his health, but the disease had made too great in roads upon his constitution and he soon learned that he would not re- cover.
 Waddell was considered one of the greatest pitchers ever seen on the coast but he was cratic and hard to man age The managers considered him demoralizing element in their teams and he was forced into the bush leagues. He has many friends and they have come to his support now that he is helpless to care for him. self.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
Notice of Election.


 Notice is hereby given that a 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, ana 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 counciimen: i,
 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 cleo tion.
 The ,following persons. shall be qualified electors for officers of School Board: .x ...,>, ... United States, or" who have declared their, inteption, to .bAcone such. and who, are residents ,of. the Valdez r1 judges ss'Si Of siedtiopj ij are chas; Sea gIsea:. Hebef. Smith end j: j: CaVana.
 The clerks are e'ic 6. J. Todd and Joe ~:~ ':::.RAS64lr:- t' E. fsna t;sSHas; aIs,t.. "b5zatsa ,!hit i2sh .aa, sf Hlsa'. .ig'A,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

' POSITION WANTED com
 petnet cook in camp or home. Box
 194 or telephone loo. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

Ole Averson, of the Cliff mine, is spending a few days in Valdez.
 Glasses $1.00 and up. G. 0. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
Valdez Daily Prospector PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.


STATEMENT or tne oWHC' oH'P'
 Management, Circulation, Etc, Of the Valdez Daily Prospector, published daily at Valdez. Alaska, required by the Act of August 24, 1912: Edit. or and Manager, C. G. Wulf, valdez Alaska; publisher, rrospector iuo- fishing Co. Owners (stockholders holding l per cent of more Of total amount of stock), E. E. Rltchle, Ei- 1iotl Stewart, C. G. Wulff, J. M. Lath- TOD, B. F. Willard, Charles E. CraW ford, s. Blum, George C. Treat, of Valdez: Alvah Flames, of CordoVa; E. Smith, of Seattle. Known bond holders, mortgages and other secur- ity holders, holding per cent or more of total amount or bonds, mortgages or other securities: E. E. Ritchle' Valdez; Mrs Henry Wulff, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mergenthaler Linotype Com pany, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 c. G. WULFF, Editor and Mgr
 Sworn to before me this 1st day of April, 1914.
 C. F. BITNNELL, Notary Pubic
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone l98.
 Dr. German. the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients: Nugget. jewelry made to. order by G. 0. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.,.
 ~. . {. Chop suey, noodles and chile. coz carhe at all hours. Exchange GriN.
 A',1.. :.,i Suits. pressed for .$1.00 at: Silver mans. the tailor. TeleRhona- 19Ss. FOR SALE-Fresh dog feed at 4c per pound. Phone 1S7~: Valdez pairy,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

Music! Music! Music! All the fastest popular music at the, Valdez Drug Store. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

Mariposa Leaves Capital City.
 The steamer Mariposa left Ship creek near here at noon today en route to Skagway and Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

The only opportunities some peo~ pie ever take advantage of are the opportunities to do the wrong thing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

G. o. Reinke, the Watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

FOR RENT-Four rooms partly furnished: price reasonable. Apply at Valdez Drug Co. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
Hats Retrjmmec

Hats RetrImmed. Hats made to order and relrim med at Mrs. E. Winters store Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
CAPIAS ISSUED FOR
TWO POLICEMEN
Christopher PellegrinO Claims
Harold Roughly and Emanuel
DiMariO Beat Him

Two Detroit policemen will be I'M
der arrest before nightfall IL a deputy
sheriff with capias can lind them
They are Patrolmen Harold Rough.
ley and Emanuel DiMario, and they
are charged with beating up Christie
pher Pellegrino. The latter has
brought suit against them for $4,000
each. and bond OF $500 each will be
required to bring about their release
from the county jail,
According 10 Pellegrino, the two
men set upon him while he was stand
ing in poolroom, and Wholesome held
u gun at his head the other slugged
him. The policemen say they at
tempted 10 search him as suspect,
following a bomb explosion, and that
he resisted and they were obliged TO
force the search
The men were called before Com
missioner Gillespie, and Roughley was
given a Today layoff DiMario at
that time. was probationary officer,
and was not under the discipline OF
the department. and. therefore, es-
capped punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
lake Obpenheim Ours
Eght TOR License

Jacob Oppenheim, Aid. Eddie Bar.
netts partner in the management OF
the Dresden cafe. on learning that
the council committee on liquor regu-
lation would not grant him license
for the Montcalm inn, withdrew his
application, Wednesday afternoon.
Prosecutor Shepherd killed Open
helms chances for license when he
appeared before the committee with
witnesses willing TO testify as to the
character Of the Dresden cafe, and
Oppenheim's connection herewith.
Aid. Barnett, fearing the prosecutor,
previously withdrew his application
for the Dresden license. and rather
than have the Dresden" mess aired
in the Oppenheim hearing. the com
mittee choked off the testimony and
plainly indicated that Oppenheim
would have TO ride In the same boat
With his partner. Barnett.
Ernest w Pellerin, from whom OPP
pAnheim purchased the right TO do
btNiness under this years license,
will likely be allowed TO transfer his
license card from Oppenheims build
ing. Nos. 1876 Montcalm,st. east TO
his old location at Ne, 81 -BFistel-Pi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

their ground until every building IN
the place had been rddled. Then
they fed, leaving six of their number
dead
In The A:Is outside OF Forbes three
corpses OF strikers were located dur
ing the night. One OF these was
lodged In tree, the victim having
been slain as he was attempting to
pick off the defenders with a high
powered rifle.
The strikers burned the mine build
ings and then returned TO their camp
No militia participated In this fight.
The fighting at Walsenburg, where
1--WE persons are numbered among the
slain, was even more spectacular.
The dead include Major p. c. Lester.
OF the hospital corps, two unidentified
strikers: Henry Floyd, and George
Book. Private o. l.. Wilmouth Pri-
vate Glen Martin and Lieutenant
Scott were wounded.
1.-TWO hundred militiamen, under
Colonel Edward Verdeckburg, partici-
pated Their lines extended three
miles along the hog back ridge"
west Of Walsenburg, where the strik-
ers were entrenched. Firing contln.
ued all morning, but casualties on the
militias side did not begin until after
noon. Captain Swope on the right
wing and Captain Baird on the left at
tempted to deliver simultaneous at.
tacks. Lieutenants Scott and Morri.
son with heavy attachments ran into
a terrific fire from the strikers rifle
pits and were Tepulsed Later Scott
returned and occupied an arryo paral-
Ial 70 OF A
OF protected rushed followed and
Scott seized a position on the ridge
although himself wounded Major
Testers hospital corps was following
Scott and Lester was attending Pri.
yate Martin, who had been wounded
when he was shot through the chest
and died on the field. The hghting
continued through the afternoon and
until 8 p. m, when truce was ar
ranged and the troops on the ridge
were withdrawn by Colonel Verdeck.
burg This ended SO hours OF almost
continuous fighting at Walsenburg.
According To WaisenDurg dispatch.
es, the strikers on the ridge were
comm anded by Donald McGregor.
former Denver and Chicago newspa.
PEI man. John Mcl4ennan. district
president OF the United Miners, said
today that the strikers would not OBJ
pose federal troops and IT is expected
that comparative peace viii be estab.
lished before night. As soon as the
regulars reach Walsenbnrg, probably
this afternoon. the state militia will
be withdrawn. The governor will not
withdraw militia. however, from sec.
tons where there has been trouble.
and which have not been occupied by
federal soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
IA MORE DEAD,
NINE WOUNDED IN
COLORADO WAR
(ContInued from PaEe Onel.


and strikers at Walsenbnrg are rest.
ing under an armed truce, awaiting
the arrival of United States cavalry
10 take command OF the situation.
That only the coming of federal
soldiers prevented still greater car
mage none now doubts. Strikers, mil
tia and mine guards, throughout
southern Colorado are in a state OF
high excitement, but the counsel OF
their leaders prevents them from re-
newing the lighting.
The second squadron of the Fifth
United States cavalry with Maj. w.
A. Holbrook commanding, was due in
Trinidad by noon. As soon as II ar
rives two troops will be sent 10
Walsenburg to restore peace and or
der and relieve the militia at that
camp. Whether the strikers there
will peaceably disarm remains TO be
seen. Their leaders have promised
that they will turn over their weap-
ons TO the federal troops and to none
other Acting under the proclama'
ton issued when President Wilson
called out the government soldiers,
demanding the surrender or arms,
Maj. Holbrook will demand that the
strikers keep their promise.
| Dispatches today from Trinidad and
Walsenburg brought new details OF
the carnage OF Wednesday. The
principal blood-letting was at Forbes,
and this tragedy was characterized
by many as the strikers, revenge for
the destruction OF their tent colony
there last winter. Several months
ago an armored automobile dashed
into Forbes and opened fire on the
colony. Later came soldiers and all
the tents were destroyed BY order OF
| Adjt. Gen. Chase. Since then the
place has been without strikers.
According TO Trinidad advices, the
Forbes attack lasted four hours 200
strikers attacking and Supt Nichols
and 40 mine guards and strikebreak-
ers defending the place. Late Tues
day night, the strikers left General
John Browns strike camp near Trini-
dad, and marched TO Forbes. They
occupied the hills about the camp and
attacked soon after daylight. The
camp extends a mile along Forbes
canon. Seeing armed men swarm
ing the hillside the defenders sprang
TO the shelter of mine buildings and
| to a machine gun mounted above the
superintendent's office.
! For hat an hour the firing con
tinued, the defenders doing effective
work with their machine gun Then
| ii became loaded" removing the
principal means Of defense. For three
hours more the men in the camp stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
SWINDLER PROMISES
JOBS IN FORD FACTORY


The "meanest man has appeared
again.
This time he claims to be a walk
ing delegate" for the Ford Motor Co
The Ford Co. is not aware OF his ex
istence, but several job hunters are
to their sorrow.
Thursday morning the man, who is
described as being of impressive bear
ing and dress, approached Charles
Pargrow, OF No SOC Grandy-ave., and
offered him job at S. day in the
Ford plant
The only hitch in the plan was the
fact that Charles had no tools. The
walking delegate" as he called him
self, suggested that Charles give him
SIS and he would secure the tools
Charles did, and was escorted TO the
downtown offices OF the Ford Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

which in this ease happened To be the
county building he Was told 10 stand
in the hall minute while the stran-
ger saw a man tie stood for two
hours and then told his tale 10 an
elevator mGn The police were noti.
ned
Charles Is the fourth man In a week
TO undergo similar treatment al the
hands OF the walking delegate The
county building With It's many exits
makes an ideal place for get away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
GIVE UP HOPE
FOR NINE. NORDICA
Famous Prima Donna Reported
Near Death in Java-Physi-
clans DespOndent

BATAVIA, Java. April 3O.--Physi-
clans attending Nine. Lillian Nordica,
noted prima donna. are said to have
given up hope OF her recovery Nine.
Nordica arrived here more than a
month ago. seriously III after her ex.
periences on the steamship Tasman.
which went ashore In Torres strait in
January. Some Improvement in her
condition was noted and passage had
been engaged for Genoa. where she
was to meet her husband George w.
Young. a banker OF New DIRK. Mine.
Nordica contracted severe cold
from exposure incident TO the ground.
ing OF the Tasman which later deyel-
oped into pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Finds Bah. on ooorsi.n.

Peter Peszynski, OF No. 325 Roose.
velt-aye., found a boy baby. about six
months old. on the steps of his home
Wednesday evening and turned the
child over 20 the police. az he has a
family or his own to take care or.
The babe was taken 20 the Florence
Crittenton home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
VERNON CASTLES
TO DANCE IN DETROIT

Nj ana Mrs Vernon Castle. prob
ably the most famous opponents OF
the modern dance in America. have
undertaken brief spring tour of a
few Of the larger cities, accompanied
by their own dancing assistants and
orchestra and will appear in Detroit,
I'm the armory. Tuesday afternoon and
evening. May IL. Seats will be placed
on sale In Grinnelrs, Monday May 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

Helen Dinsmore Huntington.
Heiress OF the Dlnsmore estate.
She was 20 on April 3.
Tall, slender. blue eyes, 0ronze-gold
hair.
Likes outdoor sports better than So
ciety.
Her father is Robert Palmer Hunt
ington, the iceboat champion OF
New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
THE BRIDEGROOM
VINCENT AsToR,

Son Of Jobp Jacob Astor, Titanic
& Victim.
Inherited $65.OOO.Od Aston. estate,
H&. grandmother was the czarina Of
New York society.
His hobby is agricultural expert
ments
His opinion OF his bride. Helen is
Just sweet, sensible, nice girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

ECCLES. w. Va. April 30.-Though
rescue parties equipped with every
apparatus for mine rescue work
known TO science, have worked for
more than SO hours in an effort to
penetrate 10 the bottom OF the No. )
mine or the New River Galleries Co,
where l72 men were entombed in an
explosion Tuesday, no body has been
recovered or trace of life found.
Funerals were to be held today for
eight. victims of the explosion in mine
No, 6 This h3s{ rollo~ed by five
minutes the explosion which took the
awful toll IN No. 5. Sixtyseven came
out alive from No. 6.
Just glimmer OF hope that some
OF the l72 entombed may be alive
was held out today by DR.. j. A.
Holmes, OF Washington, director OF
the United States bureau OF mines,
who is directing the rescue work
He was almost alone in this belief,
however He cited that living men
were taken several years ago from
the Cherry, H., mine, after eight
days entombment.
Rescue work centered today In re.
pairing the explosion twisted hosting
machinery. Until then cages cannot
descend into the pit.