davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-16
STATE D0INGS At ALBANY.

ALBANY, March 16.-Gov. Whit
mans Tax Commission Reorganization
Bill was reported favorably to-day by
the Assembly Judiciary Committee.
A score Of social workers from New
York and other cities are In Albany to
appear before a legislative committee
and argue for the appointment OF q
committee to investigate the need OF a
minimum wage for women. Dorothy
% oid. was 10 appear ana tell the com
mittce how she lives on - week In
' Ccnsiderstion of the Taliett Public
School bible Reading Bill has been de-
ferrod until March 80 by the Assembly.
The action was taken at the request OF
the introducer. The bill was on the
order Of fnsi passage.
r.sst ScnfS iii S.snsS e make ns the oSsc Sss
cination OF public school children COM
puisory, except In cities Of the first and
smallpox epidemic. The measure goes
swsmped with legislation. tho Re-
publican majority of the Senate went
into caucus this afternoon and mapped
out the work for the coming three
Repeal Of laws passed by previous
Legislatures prohibiting caneries in the
Northern part Of the State from etn-
ploytnG workers moro than cix days In
every seven was forecasted in tho SEN
Al; A.:s%SIy sSsasSI rue.s. bin Nould bring
and municipal, under the Jurisdiction
Of the Public Service Commission. The
Fuess measure was intraduced in the
lower house.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Her father had marf1ed again. Her
friend. Nine. PArroh, with whom she
first moved into the Rippowam,
moved out In June. 1918.
Q. When did yoa meet waldo n
Bailou7 A. About 1911 We became
particular friends. I had known him
for years.
Q. wouil ike to ask you now wsii
you knew aimf A. Oh, very we'll
very. He was q dsar friend.
q. How often would he cali on you
at your homer A.Oh. sometimes
three or four times Q week Some
times he would run up in the morning
or at noon on his way TO work.
Mrs. Angle said Ballou gave her
many small presents Of jeweiry from
ti,nc 20 time. She gave him ties and
suspenders.
q. Would you mind telling what
you said when ne asked you to marry
him7 A. I don't mind don't mind.
] told him he was much older than ],
and I did not think It was Wise for
us 10 marry when he had grown
children.
Mrs. Angle wept As she gave this
answer.
Mrs. Angle said she sprainsd her
ankle In falling In the Bridgeport
railroad station q few days before the
death Of Bailou. and used . heavy
iiniment In cross examining the pros
ccutorf Witnesses, Mr.. Klein and
Judge Downs. her attorneys have In
timated tho alleged blood stains found
inside Mrs. Angles apartment were
really liniment stains.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
AVS NOSE 0lEEo CAUSED
STAINS. IN Her ROOM.

II asked him 10 telephone to the
hospital and ask Jimmy. 'Ho will tell
you, BILL, that I didn't do anything
to him., said. Then ne telephonsd
and said to me: I don't think he
will have anything to say, Helen.
He In dead
Then everything became a blank. I
don't know what said or did. ,Ev-
erything semed to fall into insisnifl-
cance IN tho fact Of Jimmy's death"
This somewhat remarkable phrasing
renewed tho Intent interest Of the
auditors. but Mrs. Angle fell over in
q heap on the witness table and was
unable to utter word for several
minutes.
Mrs. Angle said the stains on her
sheets and the floor and the wash
rags found about her place. were due
tn a violent nose bleod which began
when she looked out OF her front
window. when she came upstairss and
saw Ballou had been moved away.
Jimmy. Jimmyl" she >said she
cried. II have left him to strangers. /"
"Then." she said. my nose began to
bleed In torrents
Mrs. Angle said she was married In
1898 to Francis w. Angle and lived
with him In Stamford for a few years.
She divorced him for desertion and
lived with her father. Then she went
to the Rippowam Building to live.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
S RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?


unay suiieress have found relief
IUoTeROLE that you ought 10
y snAm jsr and w. III
y spesad Il on With uhc finssrs.
y q. First yeu lesl . gsntls elov.
q delicious cooling .coniogt.
3G90LE tbuts NJ .tWisees,
" = stiileatd joints snA nuscIes.
UoIkROLB q =, elesn. whte
~, tnads' With 81 a nso1ssd.
oosates 10 The ssst q pAiH and
4 away. but does not blister
1Rss Tie plscc d the Asssy, ~
- mustard plaster.
6tEROLE u recommended los
Sa9la Group AstAlna, pleaslsy,
- NSssal6ss. SpsAins, 1ruises,
1ssk, Hsad9 9chc snd Cold q the
u q Gltsh psevente Pnpumoaln) 4,
pons dFvggls&'s. iH1Sc and 50c iasa,
y Sopssisi lases hospital slse for St.sO.
6nes you ~ the Geuuihc MUS
u. Reluse iuaitatioRs-get what
~ oss. The Austsrols Coupany,
- Ohio. - - a
The evening world., 1915-03-16

W. u,1noo spvsas - sss nsssss
} n1uGG60sevro - rssAsn = rubber ban
y eGD1nooo ,fson HE ehaso. three
M6rS1s BtecAef q No. $50
Fonos Avenue. East New York.
\GAs1 himself from his mothers
y thls afternoon and pan directly
~ oath ga truck at Riverdaie
- anA Powell Street. The chiid's
80 erus1scd out by the wheels and
~ 1lsd IN the aruae Of his mother.
p reach the bcy vas Jacob
4 - the truck. ksnncr vas not
The evening world., 1915-03-16

TASss yssnsse He puesasse.
varners About 0Dsingflsia L T.
plouehsd yestsrday. TnAttion Rahea
o. Patrick's nay ne plough aay e
. 1srm:i Iss.: Asl tAe2 hays 81.
::ssss ::s:ssrl:. |: < ws:s;; wssS;
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

This relief is asked on the ground that the foreclosure sale herein before mentioned was the result of fraudulent conspiracy on the part of the defendants herein for the pur- pose of obtaining the assets of the railway company for the benefit of defendants, to the exclusion of plain tiff and all other second mortgage bond holders except the defendant Sovereign Bank of Canada; that as result of this conspiracy the de- fendants have subjected the assets of the defendant Alaska Central Rail- way Company and the securities of the defendant Alaska Northern Rail- way Company, to illegal preferred liens and charges in favor of them. selves, which, if enforced, will de- stroy the security for plaintiffs bonds.
 The amount for which plaintiff claims a lien upon the properties formerly owned by the Alaska Cen. tral Railway Company is the sum of $155, 100000, that being the face value of bonds of that company held by plaintiff, and the sum of $25, ,753.45, exclusive of interest, advanced by plaintiff to the defendants Stavert Jemmett and Roland for the purpose of protecting plaintiffs rights as second mortgage bondholder
 This service of summons by pub lication is made pursuant to an order of the above named court entered on the 18th day of December, 1914. di- recting service of summons by pub lication upon the defendants w. t,. Stavert, F. G. Jemmett, o. G. I.ab- cree, w. J. Roland, Alaska Central Railway Company, Sovereign Bank of Canada, The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, and International Assets Limited, which publication was directed by the court to be made once week for period of six weeks. The first publication hereof will be made upon the 11th day of January, 1915.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M Brown Judge of said Court this 9th day of January, 1915.
 (Seal.) ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By CHAS. A. HAND, Deputy.
 Date of last publication February 2S, 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
COURT OFFICIALS
 G0 ID MCCARTHY

When the Mariposa sailed for Cor dova this morning she carried all the chief officials of the federal court to Cordova. They will make the trip over the Copper River road as far as Mccarthy. The members of the court party were: Judge Fred. M. Brown. Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang, Court Stenographer I. Ham, burger, United States Marshal Bren- neman, United States District Attor- ney w. N. Spence.
 The court officials will investigate conditions at Mccarthy, where con- siderable trouble has been exper- fenced from illegal selling of intoxi- cants and which resulted in the court refusing renewal of licenses to appli- cants there. It is also understood that the officials will investigate the charges which have been made against Commissioner Adams of Cor. dova, who has been the central fig ure in wordy newspaper war for several months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
THE CONSPIRACY
 WAS WIDESPREAD
Officials State Scores of Prominent CaIfornians Were Implicated
 With Chandler.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-The fed eral and state officials handling the case of Harry Chandler, and other California capitalists, charged with attempting to violate the neutrality of the United States by planning an armed invasion of Lower California, declare that the movement is wide. spread and that scores of arrests will soon follow.
 The Department of Justice officials assert that their agents which un- covered the plot have sufficient evi dence to secure the conviction of the Californians, many of whom are among the wealthiest men of the state It is also declared that Chan dler had organized band of Mexi- cans in Lower California who were to begin the revolution which was to throw off the Mexican government and establish a republic in Lower California, planning to later ask for to the United States.
 The Californians are reported to have been supplying the Mexican reb- els of the coast province with arms and ammunition as we'll as financial support.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
TWO STEAMERS
 COME AND 60
Mariposa Passes Southward and Ad. mraI Evans Goes To Westward
 Court Officials On Move.

The steamer Mariposa returned from the westward about 7 o'clock this morning and departed an hour later with number of Valdez peo- pie as passengers. Most of the Val deg passengers were either officials of the court en route to Mccarthy or bound for Juneau to attend the con- ing session of the territorial legisla- ture.
 The outgoing passengers were: Mrs. M. O. Adams, Jean Gravelle, Axel Nelson and J. B. Moulton, for Seattle; Senator B. F. Willard, Man. uel Swanson, Una North, Chas, M. Day, Jos. Baxter and Clinton Egan for Juneau; M. J. Calligan, Judge Fred. M. Brown, I. Hamburger, Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang, Unit ed States Marshal F. R. Brenneman, A. B. Hes and United States District Attorney w. N. Spence, for Cordova.
 The Admiral Evans arrived in Val. deg early Monday morning, bringing number of passengers from Juneau and other way points. The Evans goes to Kodiak this trip and will not return for several days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
BELIEVED E|GHT
 NATIVES ARE LOST
Party Attempted To Cross Taku In Gasoline Launch--Boat Tend
 CT Found Later.

Eight Indians are believed to have been drowned while attempting to cross the Taku on the night of Sat urday, February 13. The party con- sisted of four men and four women They were in the gasoline launch Flo ra and were en route to Admiralty Island on hunting and fishing trip. A sailing boat and tender which the Flora had in tow has been picked up by a searching party of natives In the sail boat were found one of the natives dog, rifles, and provis ions to last for some time. The dog was nearly dead from exposure.
 The storms which have swept over Lynn canal and Frederick Sound re- gently have been very severe and captains of launches believe that if the Flora was caught far from shore that she undoubtedly went to the bottom. They express the belief that the storm struck the launch about the middle of Taku and that when, the captain attempted to turn and run for shore that the launch was swamped when she turned broad side to the wind and storm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
UTAH INDIANS ARE
 0N THE WAR PATH
Five Indians and One Deputy Have Been Killed In Battle Which Is
 till Being Waged

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 23.-A force of thirty deputies are battling with a large band of Indians near Bluff, Utah, and five of the redskins and one deputy are reported to have been killed. The battle is still raging and endorsements are being sent to the deputies, who are reported to have engaged an overwhelming number of Indians.
 The outbreak was caused by the refusal of the Indians to surrender an Indian who was believed to have murdered a white man. When the deputies approached the Indian camp to arrcs+ the murderer they were warned to keep off as the Indians had decided to resist the arrest of their comrade. One of the deputies shot an Indian who attempted to strike him with hatchet and the firing immediately became general on both sides. The deputy who fired the first shot was instantly killed but the other have barricaded themselves against the Indians and are giving battle.
 It is reported that the deputies have nearly exhausted their ammuni tion and the fear prevails that they will be massacred before assistance reaches them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
In Bankruptcy.


 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 In the matter of E. w. Blackwood, bankrupt.-No. IF. In Bankruptcy. Order to Show Cause.
 Whereas, Application has been made by the above-named bankrupt for a discharge, as provided by Sec tion 14-a of the bankruptcy law of 1898; now, on motion of Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys for such bankrupt, It is ordered:
 That all creditors of E. w. Black wood, bankrupt, as we'll as all other parties in interest, show cause, at a hearing to be had on such ap- plication before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis- lion, at Valdez, in said Territory and Division, on the 9th day of March, A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing may be had, why such That notice of such hearing be given by mailing a copy of this or der at least ten days prior to the date set for such hearing to each of the creditors, parties in interest and attorneys entitled to. notice of pro- ceedings herein. and by publishing copy hereof in the Valdez Daily Pros pector, at Valdez. Alaska. not later than one week prior to such date That such notice be so given by or under the direction of the clerk of this court.
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alas ka, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1915.
 FRED. ". BROWN, Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
Notice To Creditors.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska. Third Divis-
 ion. At Valdez. In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. H. Blackwell, deceased.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been regularly appoint ed as the executrix of the estate of w. H. Blackwell. deceased, and cred itors and all other persons, having claims against said estate, are here by notified to exhibit the same to me, together with the necessary proof thereof, at my place of business a. Valdez, Alaska, within six months af-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
vANDERBU|LT CUP
 RACE POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The Vanderbilt cup race which was to have been pulled off here on George Washington's birthday, has been post poned until Saturday, March 6, on account of stormy weather. There are thirty-four entries for the race.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
To the Ladies oT Valdez.

Direct from New York with full line of elegant dress materials and even- ing gown models; also one-piece dresses in wool In Valdez for few days only. Mrs. Stevens, Room 5, The Southern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Owing to the absence of MT. Ham, burger there will be no meeting of the shorthand class this Wednesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Judge s. o. Morford, of Seward, returned to Seward on the Mariposa. Before leaving he advised some of Alaska's solons to repeal all of the laws passed by the first Alaska leg islature and to fail to perpetrate any more "acts" if they wished to be popular with the electorate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Alfred E. Hes went to Cordova on the Mariposa this morning en route to his copper property in the inter- for.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

John Noon, representative of the Seward district in the Alaska legis. lature, was a passenger on the Mari posa this morning en route to Ju. neau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Attorney L. V. Ray, of Seward, returned home on the Mariposa af, ter having attended to legal matters before the federal court in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THEE Prospector Publishing Co.
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...... $I90 By mail, per annum 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ 40 By mail, per annum. .......... 300 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month ............. 1.26 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad dress only, per year. .12.5o Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Miss Una North was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Mariposa this morning to Juneau, where she will be employed as stenographer during the session of the territorial legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

The supplies for the Rutherford Ramsay mine, which are being sled. dedy over the Valdez glacier by Freighter Wilson, have nearly all been delivered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Senator B. F. Willard left on the Mariposa this morning to attend the session of the Alaska legislature, which convenes in Juneau next Mon- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

B. B. Wheat will probably not have to undergo an operation is the word received from Seattle on the Alame- da. A very exhaustive examination and X-ray photograph was taken, which indicated that the operation last spring was entirely successful, and that by careful dieting com plete recovery is anticipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

ter the first publication of this no- tice, the same being the place for the transaction of all business in connec- tion with said estate. Dated at Val. deg, Alaska, this 18th day of Febru. ary, 1915.
 MRS, w. H. BLACKWELL, Executrix of the estate of w. H.
 Blackwell, deceased. Date of first publication Feb. 16, 1915. Date of last publication March 16.
 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-23

Mrs. M. O. Adams was an outgoing passenger on the Mariposa.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

throughout the twelvemonth, while
the thousand-headed kale, from a
standpoint of economy and butter fat
producing qualities, is a foremost
crop in the dairying industry. This
plant yields twenty-five tons and up
ward per acre, and remains in the
field the year round as succulent
and nutritious food.
Many dairymen have found condi-
tions most favorable to the use of the
silo. One may fill the silo in the fall
with sufficient corn to last until the
first cutting of clover in the spring;
then with vetch or clover, or both, to
furnish a supply until corn is again
ready, using oat and vetch hay for
roughage and root crops to provide a
change. Few dairymen employing ST.
los fill them in the summer, depending
on vetch and clover. Some feed as
cut, others stack or store. There is
no freezing weather to hinder the free
use of the silo, as is the case in colder
climates.
Among the Polk county herds are
found some of the best specimens of
the Jersey in America, several being
founded entirely on stock imported
direct from the Island. Guernseys,
Holsteins and other breeds are also
well represented, with a strong pre-
dominance of registered stock
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

ture of the Willamette valley was con-
fined to the family orchard and it was
the boast of the country that fruit
pests were unknown. With the ad-
vent of the fruit tree agent came the
ordinary drawback to production. 1t
has been found, however, that under
the influence of heavy dews and cool
nights the pests that are menace to
the element of profit in many sections
yield more readily to ordinary meth
DDS of prevention than in the more
arid sections, where long warm even.
ings are in favor of the pest.
Apples thrive wherever the prune
does and lack nothing in flavor, size,
coloring, keeping or shipping quail
ties. The same cultural and climatic
conditions that favor the prune are
no detriment to the apple. Polk coun-
ty growers are profting by the mis-
takes and bitter experiences of other
great apple districts and have thor
oughly organized and are standardiz-
ing the pack and meeting trade con-
ditions with cooperation in selling in
way that eliminates the ruinous
speculative feature which has worked
against success, in many districts, of
the perishable commodity.
Orchardists investing in apple lands
in Polk may be assured of the coop
GRAFTON Of intelligent, scientific grow
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

per head. There are eight woolen
mills in the state that consume large
quantities of the output of wool of the
state, which annually amounts to
about 100000 pounds of washed
and unwashed wool. Polk bred sheep
have won international championships
in competition with the best stock in
the world, and rams are in demand
for breeding purposes.
Poultry Is Profitable.
California poultrymen hold that the
only section of the Pacific coast that
can ever hope to compete with the IA
nous Petaluma district of that state
is Polk county. This is made possible
by drainage equal to that at Petal
una, and the advantage gained by our
sheltered position from heavy winds
and chilling fogs. The prices of poul-
try products here are about the same
as those of New York and Boston,
eggs never retailing at less than 25
cents per dozen during the most ia
vorable laying season and as high as
so cents during the winter months.
While the average price of eggs in the
United States in January, 1913, was
30 cents, the price here was AZ cents,
and in August when the average was
16 cents, the farmers here were re-
ceiving 26 cents. And the market rul-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Blue Ribbon Cherries.

Polk county cherries, which grow
thriftilS wherever proper soil drain
age is had, are of the finest products
of the section, and while crop that
must be handled quickly if sold in the
fresh state, are profitable, having in
this locality splendid texture that
enables growers to ship them to the
most distant markets. Cherry trees
in Polk are peculiarly free from pests
that are difficult to overcome, and the
fruit grows to a size and has flavor
that never fails to top the market.
The opportunity for canning the big
luscious Bings, Lamberts, Royal An
mes, Tartarrans and others of the
sweet or semi-tart varieties is here,
and only awaits the entrance of capi-
tai and experience in the canning in
dustry. The same frmness of texture
that makes the Polk cherry a good
shipper makes it better Gamer, from
the fact that it "stands up" better
under the canning process than those
grown by irrigation. 1t is pertinent
to say at this point that Polk county
has more "blue ribbons" to her credit
than any other county in the west,
having long ago acquired the habit of
taking large percentage Of the
blues" wherever she has shown her
cherries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Luscious Bartlett Pears.

The big luscious Bartlett pear, diff
cult to produce in places and of such
surprising excellence either canned,
dried or in a fresh state, simply rev.
els in the moist soils of Polk county
and never fails to throw paying crop
if proper handling is given. And the
Bartlett is not the only pear that
thrives by any means, but is mention
ed because it is the king of all pears.
Where the Bartlett is a success, other
varieties more than hold their own.
The lure is not held out that one
can just happen into a fortune in
fruit without capital, experience, la
Dor or energy, for such is not the case
in any part of the world, but given
the requisites of any business propo-
sition there is no reason why a pleas
ant, profitable life cannot be lived in
the fruit industry in Polk county,
where nature has provided conditions
unexcelled anywhere on the face of
the globe.
The Smaller Fruits.
As filler and pot boiler, during the
time of bringing an orchard into bear
ing the strawberry between rows
helps out materially, especially since
the best of facilities for distribution
have been secured. Strawberries i'll