davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
ID SEND C0RW|N
 10 NRAAGE[l. |Sl,
Canadian Government Would Bring Back the Members of the stet-
 ansson Party.

SEATTLE, July 13.-The Canadi-
 an government is endeavoring to ar
 range with the owners here of the steamer Corwin to make a special trip to Wrangell island, off the nort'. coast of Siberia, and rescue the scientists of the Stefansson expedi- tion, who are still camped on the
 island, having been wrecked last winter.
 , It was at first expected to have the revenue cutter Bear make the
 trip. but the Treasury department has urged the Canadian government
 to send a private vessel, as the Bear is needed in the Arctic, where she takes an annual cruise along the coast, visiting the native villages and watching for lawbreakers among tho 'whalers, who but for the watchful eye of the cutter officials would outrage the native women. as they have done for many years until the patrol was establishes.
 It is believed the owners of the Corwin will consent to make the trip but will charge a good stin price and win be guaranteed against loss in case the boat hits an uh-
 charted rock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

: MEXICO CITY, July 1S-The Mex ican Senate today ratified the treaty recently concluded at Niagara Falls, Ontario, between the representatives of the United States and Mexico and Provisional President Huerta is ex- pected to approve the treaty some time today, after which he will re- sign and lead the troops against Vil- la or flee from the country to Eu- rope.
 Under the treaty the United States government has waived all rights to demand a war indemnity or other international satisfaction, and has al SO abandoned it's first demand for a salute to the American flag for the insult of the capture of American marines at Tampico and the failure to perform, which caused the occu- patton of Vera Cruz by the United States marines.
 The question of the withdrawal of the American troops from Vera Cruz
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
BULL .M00Sf:R|S
 ARE UP | TREE
Fear If Teddy Runs He Will Lose
 and If He Doesn't Run. the Party Will Be Down and Out.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 13.- Progressive leaders from all parts of the United States are wiring or call ing in person upon Colonel Roose- welt urging him not to run for Gov ernor of New York at the fall cleo tion because in the event of defeat the party not only in New York, but , in every state, will be destroyed.
 The state Moosers, however, are equally determined that the colonel shall run, as they realize that unless he heads the ticket the party is doomed in this state and almost as surely in the nation, as they have carefully canvassed the situation and predict the election of Whitman by a tremendous vote no matter who is nominated on the Democratic and Progressive tickets excepting Roose- welt.
 Chairman Barnes, of the Republi- can state committee stated today that Roosevelt was damned if he ran and damned if he didnn't. because his oryanfsaaion was gone in either event for, said Barnes: "If the colonel re mains in New York and fights for election here as governor his party in the nation will be lost, as it is only Roosevelt following, and un- lsss he canvasses7 each state to aid the nominees of his party they will surely get the trimming of their lives, and if he leaves this state to help his Pinchots and Johnsons he will get the wailoping of his life in the Empire state and will lose all the prestige he has among the hero worshfpers and those who want all ways to be on the band wagon. The Progressive -,paftS is dead"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
M|kAD0 SENDS
 AN INVESTIGATOR
To Seal Islands and Will Decide Upon Advisability of Re-openins
 Sealing Operations.

T. Kitahara, representing his I'm perial Majesty the Mikado of Japan, passed through Valdez yesterday on the Alameda and will go to Unalaska on the Derigo, where a revenue cut ter awaits his arrival to take him to the Pribilof Islands to meet with the American and English commis- sioners, who are to investigate the conditions on the islands and who will decide upon the advisability of reopening the sealing seasons.
 Three commissioners representing the United States are already on the islands and a British cruiser left Victoria a month ago with the two English commissioners, while the Japanese commissioner will reach the islands in about two weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

is left for a decision after the in- ternal differences are settled and peace is established in Mexico, but the American government will not demand an indemnity because of the expense of keeping the troops in the city.
 The American government is pledged to immediately recognize the provisional government established in Mexico City through the efforts of the mediators and shal Immediately restore diplomatic relations.
 Senor Carbajal, the present chief justice of Mexico, who was sworn in as fbrei. gn secretary on Saturday, will become provisional president this afternoon or tomorrow accord
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
HOPE RESIDENTS; ARE
 AFTER SCHOOL DISTRICT

The residents of Hope, Alaska, have petitiohed the clerk of the dis trict court for the Third judicial di- vision for the establishment of g school district. claiming that there are twenty five white children of school age resident within the boun- daries of the. proposed district. Sim liar petitions were recently filed by the residents of Kenai and Seldovia. each of which desires the establish meht of a school under the "Nels6h" !" school law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
ADMIRAL EFi|5
 REACHES. MlpEl

The steamer Admiral Evans reach ed Valdez at 1 o'clock xesterslay af-. terASon and sailed for the west at ?, taking iidmBeeri of passengsfs from herk on the round trip to Kodiak. The Evans reports heavy sea oat- sids, ' :.
 Inc, Valdez passengers were Mrs. O, ,A. Borsen and three children, Th6s. Bnaasy l!.ae 9s, III ,i lass sa. 4sl esl III stsa$er also had . large number of e6uf1sts 1fsa1xk 11ts rUuhd uIre ana fifteen piakAAasisshS piakA aishh Sers fot Ki1k.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
BRYAN DEFENDS
 COLOMBIA TREATY
Says We Did People of Colombia a Great injury and Should Pay
 Them Datna1es.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Secre- tary of State w. J. Bryan, in a pub lie statement Issued here today. claimed that the Colombia Wsrsy which he had negotiated with the South American republic was fair and just and that Colombia had slis- tafnsd sreAt financial loss thr0uSk losing Panama and we had refused to arb1trate the matter we were in duty bound to grant justice to the people of Colombia. -5~-.
 The indemnity of $25.O0O.O0O, he claimed, was not excessive for the rart the United States had played in the establishment of the Repub- lie of Panama.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
MfD Ao|F MONEY

! LONDON. July 13.-The Chinese ambassador has notified the repre- sentative here of the powers that Chi |na would like to borrow $1oo,0oo, 900 for the purpose of carrying on much needed improvements and to in crease the equipment os the army. ITHe powers are expected to loan the
 maAsy provided large concessions of aakd ana mineral rights are granted toF the bantsfs for loAhing the money besides a good atik Interest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
INDIANS cElERRATF WITH
 Wi4lfEs AZ FORT COLLINS

FORT COLLINS. Colo. July 1S.- Fort Collins is celebrating her nflaeth birthday. It Isn't the exact slni--
 versary. for the town was. fouHded
 in May of 1884. But at that, dime of the year. the dry farmers and the
 lamb feeders ats too, busy to tAke the necessary lay-dn' for a celebra-
 tlon. Thousands of visitors from all over the rocky mountain region Are here totpsrttoipate in the anhivSTs6fy
 ceremonies. V.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
JUSTICE LURT0N DIES SUDDENLY
Jurist Appointed By Taft to Supreme
 Court Died at Age of 70 of eHart Failure.

i ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13.- Justice Horace Lurton, of the Unit ed States Supreme Court, died here today at the age of 70 from heart failure. Death was very sudden. the associate justice having been strick- en only a few hours before his death while sitting on the porch of the ho- tel here, where he was spending the summer.
 Justice Lurton was appointed to the bench in 1909 by President Taft. He was confederate soldier and a Democrat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

VERA CRUZ, July 13.-Each' pre- tending to be on a special mission six Huerta officials are about to leave here for Europe with $25,O0O,- 900 in cash among the party. Senor Delama was the last to reach the city, arriving here disheveled and dirty and was rushed under strong guard of American troops from the Mexican lines to the North German Lloyd steamer here awaiting his ar rival.
 All of the men are quitting the country and will go direct to Europe and have money enough money to
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
.pR|ttfR fR0lEk
 x FREIGHT { ||| q|la } ||
Trying to Steal Ride East From Sac
 ramsnto Taken From Car at pittsbure Uneonsciovs.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July ls.-When a through Refrigerator car reathed here today from saeranento and val opened a: printer named Danfsi smith. from the California capital. was fUund, unconscious ih tho car with ,his hat1ds shd fset fro4en, hssSxins tried to bsAt his WY East. X. Smith was imedistely taken to a tlospdtaa and w1ll ioss one had iand part of the other, and both rect will bs aihab3ailhaitea. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
HOLD PRIMARY
 TOMORROW AFT.

The Democratic primaries will be held tomorrow afternoon from to 2 p. m at the Valdez city hall. The district and divisional committee have named R. s. Hockey, E. c. Keesler and Fred dickson as judges and the three men will supervise the cleo tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

1, George s. Rankin, of North Yaki- ina, and connected with the Gamer On Johhson mins. arrived in va1des yesterday and Win sbghd the sdhpbii--
 imer here In connection with the mine. in which he holds a large in !terest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

Soldiers stationed at the telegraph stations belonging to the Thirtieth infantry are reaching Valdez to sail on the transport. wAich is expected this week. Their places will be tak- en by men from the new detachment coming on the Buford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

SteVe Birch passed through Vai-. dex on the Alameda for Latouche to make an inspection of tho new work under construction" at tho mine there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
NORTHWESTERN
 REACHES SEAT TLE

SEATTLE, July 13.-The steamer Northwestern reached here this raorning from the north and will sail north as soon as possible. The steamer is behind time because of the extension of the run to Ship Creek and should have sailed north last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
MEXICAN SENATE HAS RATIFIED TREATY;
 HuERTA OFFICIALS ARE FLEEING WITH LOOT

provide for themselves and families for the balance of their lives.
 All Of the officials claimed that they were going to Europe on a sec ret mission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

Dr. German. the. valdez dentist. |,left yesterday on the Admiral Evans flor Cooks Mlet. xnsltrl;s,' 5 1hs win spend ||a fex v,eks atssasaas to hls pa- lii'- Itients in that section: ,.,,,..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
Launch .Thzss- v. Rs&uens-.

The launch THfes' II. returned to vaides yesterday morni4g with i've ,,passensers for this city and will leave 'on the return trip on July p. Capt. Morris called 1t cordSya oh the trip out. taking the Cordova baseball tsaan back to tho railroad town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

H.,G. Bthlsts. ssx fdHk III, ai<ivea' lon the Aflmyd to stGkk thA place of |rheistes' H.ssss. xho*i. osl,' Ill Seot' -four. Mr. Bennett Is nephew of the district attorney.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

l tSruy 1Dxisf. of FaftSaAks. was a itkfdSdsG bnsnssr f6r P6rtass Bay on tho stskS skSakiyr xlahedA and Win in |vestigate the conditions fh the Port
 age Bay section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
MINERS RETURN | N MIDDLE STATES
 
Have Made Aoteesment with the op-
 orator. for sMihs .aers..s tn Pay and Other AdvantaSes.

:. COLUMBUS, O., July 13.-About 10000 coal miners here returned to work today out of the 45.000 who went on striks several xeeis age. The mine operators have effected g settlement with the men and new contract has been sighed for the coming three years With | slight in crease in wages and few changes in the matter of making mAasare- ments for work done, .~,.s.- -.-,...,.
 Tho members Of the United Mins Workers dks thsf UxitSd SsAtsss havs ratified tho agreement and 1t will be in force tksa fxA tts4f' 6f tKfes years.
 xsssssa. xxas t.xssSIs
 k w. R. Rust and wifv,s xrc6hpanied by their son Arthur, are making the round tt1p uH thu 'Aia1ksd&:: 2 MI. Rn1t' n president of .the T&c6ksA smelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
orphesyss 7 TS.slelst.

AhdJther g6od lof of xovtsss tt ths 'oiphsnnm t0fisdt: " '
 wSMdiaaifaG l4ynor, story of strong heart ar1eNa: f'A' f,'S
 Ths sheffh, n etcitink draMat. :, Lesa1y Right. a inajastic <comsstdyy 'fuull of honor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
ID TRY TRAITORS
 EARLY IN AUGUST
Editor of Sunset and Aviator Fowler Claim Col, Goethals Gave Per-
 mission for Publication.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Editor Fields, of the Sunset Magazine, Avi- ator Fowler, who flew over the Pan anna canal, taking a photographer with him, who took pictures of the canal fortifications, and the others involved in the publication of the article and photos in the April num- Der of Sunset, were given prelim- mary hearing today and the case postponed until August 10.
 Fields maintains with Fowler that Col. Goethals gave them permission 70 take the photographs and later to publish them and that they knew of no reason after the permission was granted why the story should not be published and that the fault is Goe- thals and not theirs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

WASHINGTON. July l3.-The death of Justice Lurton has reviv,d the rumors of the appointment of Ex-president Taft to the bench.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13

PANAMA, July 13.-Colonel Goe- .hals indignantly denied that he had granted permission to Aviator Fowler to publish the photographs taken of the canal from an airship.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-13
CONFLICTING sroR'Es INTENTIONS HuERTA SOME SAY HE REMAIN FIGHT, OTHER THAT HE
 WILL RUN AwAv-s,x OFFICIALS FLEE WITH s2soooooo.

ing to the present plans of the Mex ican government
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
Ship Captains Tell Of Strange
Experiences on Amazon.
Pests Assaii Travellers on 2,t60-Mile
Journey to iquitos-RaVases Of
vuiture Bat and Fish That
Are Dangerous.

Chicago .-The emergence OF Colonel
Roosevelt from the interior OF Brazil
directed public attention more than
ever to journey probably the most
weird and picturesque In the world.
says the New York World.
II is 1850 miles from the mouth Of
the Amazon to lquitos. where the gov
eminent OF Peru maintains q large
dockyard barracks, iron works. ma
chine shops. ETC.. and an inland navy
consisting OK two gunboats.
II one wishes to travel from the Pa
ciac side OF Peru to Iquitos. only Eve
hundred miles apart. he ascends the
west coast in a steamer, crosses the
lsthmus OF Panama. embarks at Colon
for New York and transshlp here for
lQuitos up the Amazon.
Few have any idea OF the tremen-
dous volume and coloring Of the ANA
ron current. It's influence upon the At.
lantic, the immense distance 1t carries
nearly fresh water into the brine Of
the ocean. its serpentine wlndlngs. its
overhansing vegetation. its rapids. its
wild life. Its pests. perils. pleasures
and all sorts OF strange sights. Some
OF the tributaries OF the Amazon are
mightier than the Mississippi.
Two Booth line shippers. Capt. o.
/. Beck and Capt. j. w. Couch (the
Booths relieve their master mariners
by sending them on leave to England
after a certain number Of trips into
the South American interior), gave a
sort OF duet In the narration Of the
wonders OF the Amazon on board OF
their ships. their peculiar cargoes,
their eligibility to fly the American
flag II they chose. and their adven'
lures on the river Of rivers. They
characterized Alexander p Rogers de-
scription OF the country as faithful and
sincere.
While they we're talking in the cabin
CT the Denis longshoremen were shov'
cling out of the holds 1900 tons OF
Brazil nuts at the old Robert pier in
Brooklyn. Only $500 tons Of the nuts
were imported during the year 1913.
CAPTAIN Beck. who was just packing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
OLD PLATE FOR MRS. WILSON
Part Of Buehanan's Service Presented
to Presidents Wife at White
House.

Washington. addition has
been made to the White House collec-
ton of presidential ware in the form
of q handsome Sevres dinner plate
from a set which belonged to Presi-
dent Buchanan. The gift has just
been received by Mrs. Wilson from
James Buchanan Henry OF Annapolis.
Md. a nephew and ward Of President
Buchanan. who served as his private
secretary during Mr.. Buchanans &C.
cupancy Of the White House.
The plate has an interesting his
tory. 1t belonged to an exquisite set
OF pink banded Sevres, each piece OF
which was deliberately decorated.
which Mr.. Buchanan purchased at the
sale OF household belongings OF the
French minister at Washington during
the time Mr.. Buchanan was serving
as secretary Of state under President
Polk In 1853.
Mr.. Buchanan priced the china high
Is and It was used by him in the
White House and subsequently in his
home at wheauand. near Lancaster
Pa. Upon his death the china came In
to Mr.. HenTy's possession.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
PROSPERITY AT HOME

NOTHING OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO US THAN THE
= PROSPERITY AT HOME IS BASED ON LOCAL BUSINESS
II our local
prosperity communicated in the entire
The real estate increase Wages are increased There
Expansion Dn paying for improvements buying
better conditions all sides when
every should spend
instead Of sending to the big cities BY keeping eTeuaO"
aUt we send our to the nail order houses that the last
near Of mall order houses from
nUn easily put our local merchants out business BY aveFns
our trade from PM. our ur local '0''AD we can make lot 'n'm
Every dollar sent out Of
individual prosperity we'll from the prosperity
Of the storekesper community In general
houses for our would be before
he ,S S the "ror sale signs on the stores themselves!
WHEN THE BUSINESS HOUSES ARE ALL p FOR
conditions have actually prevailed in some communities has
lea for the greater part Of
there business there for them The burden
ness concerns bear generally falls their share
decreased until there were no bidders for undesirable real
estate became dead
In the big mail order house Chicago
drawing million and quarter dollars made possible by
by mall from such communities the
described and from our 0" community" as we'll as " 0''
Every income was diverted from sOrekeepers
that mail order
amounting millions OF dollars annually detaced from the
S retarded BY the their
out helping towards the prosperity OF their own
OF course unhnkns Those who sent their dollar.
would add prosperity community expended at home
helping those their own community
shev would be bestad advancing their interests
COMMUNITY YOUR HELP. YOU NEED THE HELP
EVERY DOLLAR MAKE BETTER COMMUNITY IN
WHICH TO LIVE PROSPERITY OF THIS COMMUNITY
% MAKE YOUR PROPERTY VALUE AND TO GIVE YOU
-TE pFNEFTTs A BETTER COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO MAKE
worm home BRIGHTER DESIRABLE AND WORTH MORE IN
DOLLARS AND CENTS ..
We must all consider We and think before
that cooperation is
20 the upbudng selfish ad
pronze home institutions
our they work for the advancement
own prosperity. -.
Il is consider the question from
s point that probably from local
house. tnen kno" We are
1ur5 instead Of buying -pis in poke
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN
Proper Utilization Of the Lsft-over
Scraps IL Distinguishing Mark
Of Good Cook.

Croduettes OF odds and ends are
made OF any bits OF good food that
happen to be left over from one Or
more meals. For example, take bits
OF leftover roast or chops OF any kind,
cold hard boiled eggs, u little cold po-
tato. Chop we'll and season. mix In
one raw egg. a very little -four and
milk, then make In the form OF GRO
Quets and brown In hot fat. They are
really excellent
Another leftover dish can be made
OF scraps of hash. cold rice. boiled
oatmeal left from breakfast or any
kind OF fresh or salt meat and bread
crumbs may be used. These should
be put together and mixed with milk.
but care must be taken so as not TO
have them too dry or too moist to
cook in shape. Serve on square OF
buttered toast with celery.
To use left over roast lamb. take II
and cut away all the bone and gristle
and grind through a food chopper or
chop fine in hash bowl. mix with
six sprigs OF parsley and two stalks
OF celery. Add crumbled soda crack
ers, one tablespoonful OF softened but
ter, a little salt and pepper. one
spoonful OF minced onion and enough
milk or water to make moist and then
beat In one egg and form Into
steak. Put In buttered pan. place
in a moderate oven and roast for 20
minutes, basting with melted butter or
good drippings. Just before the last
FIVE minutes is up spread a generous
layer of fine bread crumbs mixed with
egg yolk over the top and sides to
brown, serve on a hot platter and
garnish with sliced lemon or parsley.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
RIVER OF WONDERS

up to catch the Cunarder for Liver
pool, denied that the mosquito was a
pest or peril on the Amazon. He said
that for about three days In the navi-
cation Of the river II was necessary
to shut up the passengers and use the
mosquito ports, but this was the only
stretch in the long journey out and
back for nine weeks In which there
was any mosquito fighting.
There is something worse than the
mosquito" said Capt. Couch. Il refer
to the vulture bat, which always at
tacks either your bald head or the
soles OF your feet. II always bites you
in the tenderest spots and draws
blood"
Capt. Couch did not say how the vul.
ture bat was clrcumvented.
YES" said Capt. Beck. continuing
the dialogue, there's another pleasant
little habitue Of the Amazon, the smell
bug II you smell him once you never
forget him. He's brown. less than an
inch long and half dead when he
comes aboard on feeble wing. I've
seen them cover the deck seven inches
deep, and We had to shovel them over.
board"
Everybody took a fresh swallow OF
claret after this story and Capt. Couch
turned to again.
ITS against the rules Of the COM
pany for any man to 90 overheard for
a swim in the Amazon. One Of our