davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
Italy Loses Works of Art.

ROME, April Ten paintings whose aggregate value is more than one million dollars were stolen from the monastery of San Pietro de Cas- fensi at Perunia and the identity of the thief or when they pictures were stolen is unknown. The churches of Italy are holding public prayers to- day for their recovery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
MORALS OF THIRD
 DIVISION GETTING GOOD

Commissioner G. J. Love reports that the morals of the Third Division are getting better.-in fact so good that the Commissioner states that he has had no case in the Commission CTS Court for over two months
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
Announcement of CandidAc! TO
 lIonncj1man.

Announcement of Candidacy for
 Councilman.
 |. the undersigned. announce my self as a candidate for Councilman, a,action to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1916. further wish to announce that am an independent candidate. and am not tied up with any private interests or cliques. favor: Econ omy, Annexing to the City Taxable Property, Better Fire Protection, and tho City Dock. and if elected will work for the best interests of the town as I have always done in the past as H resident of tho town and Councilman.
 Very respectfully.
 St AL WHITE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Fred Reese. who has been employ ed at the Granite for several months, was a passenger on the R. F. M. to this city Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Six room house on Alaska avenue; a great bargain if taken at once. H.
 K. Serby. If
 Pictures Ievslopea at the Valdez Drug Company tf PasteufiSed Whipping Cream and lpure Buttermjlk at Love-WhitleY's Full line of Stationery at the Owl Drug Co If valdez Drug company nave nne
 line of schtcl Stationery. tr Spring Samples ill heavy weights. for Alaska wear Guy F. Cameron,
 Tailor. If For good nome-cooKeo meals try
 Mrs M. Olson. on Hobart, Street. KocAk Supplies at the Owl Drug
 Co. If WANTHD-~A swivel office chair; inquire Clark, Boyle bldg. St A new line of Jewelry aS the Owl
 Drug Co. If -----b---------- A fine display of nugget Jewelry at
 Valdez Drug Co. If Furnished rooms at Mrs usland's. Prices reasonable.
 Pure Fresh Drugs al the Valdez Drug Store.
 1 Charles Wilcox, who has been em-
 ployed on the Prospector the past three weeks, is confined to his home
 with a severe cold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

New Spring Coats just arrived on the last boat at F. Winters If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harry Eaton came up from the Cliff mine yesterday
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug o -
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles glaciers, Dawson. Valdez and Wrangel on sale at the Valdez Drug store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Chris Watson. Mike Bovich. Jacf Whalen and Chris Petovich went tt the Sea Coast Mining Company prospect at Shoup Bay this morning
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

John Dehart was a pas1ei ger O, the B. F. M. for the Granae { tRs
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Kodak Supplies at the 85de Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

w. T.. Ford. travelling auditor o1 the Alaska Steamship company, was a passenger on the Evans. south bound this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Jeff Devinney came up from down the Bay yesterday, where he has been working on his property. the Three in.One mine, near Shoup's Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Chas. Nelson and Pete Layton left this morning for Teikhell, where they will spend the summer working on their property and prospecting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
CITIZENS TICKET.

CITIZENS TICKET. . ED WOOD. E. A. ERICKSON. " CHARLES CRAWFORD. |: A. J. MEALS. | A. J. DIMOND. ': ANTON CARLSON. JAMES PATTERSON. . Treasurer of School Board. MRS. ALICE SELBY. . < | .
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

THE FINAL INSULT.
 The long expected territorial dry bill'' has been presented in Congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Fancy stationery at 1n@ valdez Drug Score. Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

FOR SALE--21 feet covered boat only 3 years in use with h. p. De- troit engine, nearly new. Price $2O5. Big snap. Alaska Inv. Co.,. Reed bldg. Phone 196. 3t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Q. A. Borgen. who has been mana ger of the Frye-Bruhn company at this place, left for Seattle this morn ing, where he will accept position with the same company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Anchorage reports healthy in crease in property values. with real estate booming. The Cook Inlet Pio- neer says the prospects for live. healthy town at that place are very good.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Six room house on Alaska avenue {; great bargain if taken at once. H. R. SeIby. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

James Fish was Nfenger for Cordova on the Admiral Evans this morning, where Aeashd by in. surance bus'nessk @ x, Y,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Anything in the ,eweg l,nei t tl Valdez Drug Co. 4gs If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Pictures Ievelopea at the Valdez
 Drug Company tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Furnished rooms at Mrs usland's Prices reasonable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
4 C.lJ15D W.-DMi

Invitations have been issnad for
the wedding of ". n. Bell and Al
bersa Scarborough Sunday night AZ
Mount Olive Baptist Church The
wedding is IF much Interest to the
colorad people, as thc bride IS The
daughter of one of TaHulah's most
respected colored citizens, Pallas
Scarborough. Rev. :. G. Gather o.
Lake Providence, viii perform tbs
, ceremony.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Mr.. Henry Sewer, who has been
attending school at L. S. u, will
arrive to-day to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Sewer at their Islingtou elanta-
tion home nesr tel11flss'l.'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Mr.. Julian Monette, VINO some
time ago accepted a position as civil
in the employ of the gov
ernment. will spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. d. Mo
nette, in Tallulah. Mr.. Monette
will arrive tomorrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

S-..m,.oE5 Ar T. CcylT HC-S-
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

l-I'm downright as om that.
 Ills t5ak h. haai which his ealle- "xtcased with 2a expyesSionless face.
 si'm glad fraal ~ou. confessed 4'NCl. '-I was on ts last legs Her nan Isidl man Will lay our price vaeu tbe las bridge boit is driven ~oMe, and h4'E pay with a smile ea 1is face. That's the sort of man ae is
 He won't pay if he knows I'm in teres ed. We're not exactly friendly Hiaee l seld aut my shelter interests. But ae needn't know Nobody need know"
 His called his valet and instructed hfm to rouse his secretary and ring for some cable blanks.
 T think Ill cable. toe" Murray told him "l have some boys up there who are working in the dark with their teeth siut They're waiting for the crash. and they'd like te hear the good news.
 His fingers shook as he serawled the ilaue-of Hf. Gray, hut his eyes were bright aRd vouth was singing in his heart pnee Eare
 Now lets aut down to business. ' said Mir. His Wen have to talk inst
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

renf Nafaiie C. Omar 70 another visii n order that R 1i-ht At=sr af frst hand h0W C-sfar s.sa tiie matter
 BEf lis c9E- a esl received 3 shock hen tAe eia 1etsraed Ee had no eei f3 elfsaeB
 4r-ncla crrfs she began eSsifedi 3. .gou ouetf fs sIqp f1ss- terrible ueN E. a er st les a5pgt 3lr. Q Nef ard tue rust.
 stop them: Ny dear. what as you meauT
 He tiliut sci aut 70 tue frusL He las Iet1tls tJG3 T1rh lt-~
 -Tbaes~ Gerdan-s inrTe'lBlltF was g challenge.
 He sold fo an Eneiisbmau named fnis. TEeg seem fo i,e amuseI br your mistake ore~ theae at Omar isnt I think some 0f the thinGs printed are -.0slr1relT criminal knew you q want fbe truth
 .The truth. res But this can't he frDe. stammered Gordon.
 -ItIs. Alr- O'Eef did try 10 interest he Heidlcmanns. but they wo1ldn't have anything to do with him. ard the & T. and N was going to smash when Mr His came along barely ln time. It was leo exciting and dramatic for anything the way 1ir. O-Neil found him when he was in hiding"-
 "HIdingT'
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

been rine for his tanch. tt rose tn is wounded ci-it p-.te and greeted his appeal with frantic deli-ht
 Gordon perfectly understood tha. something moye than vaaee aceusa- lions wore na. sary ta bring the pub lie to his supper, in sufficient numbers to sweep bim 6H to victory. and with thls Tn mind he lail crasty plans 10 seize The uef1lemann grade. The trust had eeaseI active work en its old right of way and uuycd fo Nya&. tp be sure. but il Lad n2t abandoned its ogiEiual raote aad. in faet, had malu- eaiacl a small crew at tae first 9etIe outside ,.s G0.tes, known as Beaver ~a,yon. c -lou reaSouUd SbrewGly that d stsE.. .e betFeea tae aseuts ef the t.Ist and tte E2uisu e--l-e2ls of she town vo1ld aIord a.m pre ise,y the advertising Le needed aad give ,9int r. hI csarse Of uulalr play against tae Ise = .aa2aS.
 It was mut ei-.egit O iueije h.s vie Uims 10 tals &ct ot robbery On the contrary. onae b. Eal ma1c the ses. eeseioa. ha Ea1 Lard work to restrain hem uutu he hsl coaple,ed Els prep arataas. TsgSe preparations were simple. Hha4 ceasisstl iu writing and mail,ag 10 cverF newspaper of euases 4uen- q n.e.4ly eo.a9el account ef tue sailro3a slf, gle These mimeogHaph. ed stories veae ros,e1 ffoa Seattle ia dime fir thea ta rea a their destiua. cons on 1he date set Tor tbe seizure If che sraac.
 t vas au ingenious publicity move. worthy of q thcafgis al lfess agent. and Il Sueeeeded beyond thc pramaters foa8ezt expectations -t5o we'll in fact for 1t drove the trust 1T desperation to an al.ianae Wiih lhe S R and N
 The daF set Ger ta5 demonstration Eame tGe citizens af Gaatez heldls marched into Beaver @Hxan to take posses 5a ef gat ul1 iIa.dlemaun eal.Hsa bet t azasszet ta8t lheg .Ha re ~ fresaat1a Y uad.uf 5f EriI5 laeJlI t7sst e.aHa.ees NazuoI =heu taez. th 2 EaE fash. me taa1 aa ez.e fs.a5 fe agHfas
 .rs. aal lacH i.#s tzHEs sat theit iod.9aas iz..a zz- suit 4aarA sd 1.aHa ' Er re aei mae rial than h- lad haaal fas aae citizeH pas lllled aE5 E=e e,aass #-3e Ead.g HounleI 9attez. aaaeI and horror striek Il. arose ia her wrfh and dez sceude1 ura tae ~assaszHS. lynch mss were psmed aud mals threat enel the l. al iail. ua6i soldiers were hurried thither and martial law was aeesarol
 Or course the wires were burdened with the accounts; the reading public of the States aUo.-e to the la6t that blt- ter strife Was wasing il the north be tween honest miners and the soulless Heidlemann syndicate. Gefdens pre-. yiously written and carefully colored stories of the clash were printed far and wide Editorials brothed indigua. ton at such Iav'iessuess and pointed to the Cortez Hene railway as com mendable effort te destroy the Heidle. mann throttle hold upon the northland. Stock subscriptions came in deluge which fairly engulfed Gerdons Seattle office force
 During this brief white hot campaign the promoter had been aetuated as much by his senseless hatred of O.Neil as by lust of glory and gain. and il was with no little satisfaction that he returned to Alaska conscious of having dealt q telling blow Co his enemy. HC
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

handle the Dawson freight and keep out of the lower liver. They take the whole Panama valley and lower Yu- koa.
 Correct.
 5dn,t it occur to vou that the s. R and N. which starts 400 miles west of the North Pass and taps the Tsnana valley can he ased te put the river steamers Of that section out of bust ness
 Lets have a 1pok at the map" Mir His hurried iuto an adjoining room and returned with a huse chart which he unroled upon tbe table. "To tell yoa the truth never looked at the proposition from that angle. Our peo- pie were afraid of thase glaciers and the eamHet. .aian If the copper trust They're disgasted. too. with eur treat ment."
 "Tbe trust is eifHinated Krak har bor is wired eff tbe map. and I'm alone in fine field
 Glow aboHt this fellow eordon2"
 Hen be broke iu year. Incidental ly. that's my baHb.e.
 sBut Tm t8ld you can't pass the gla- tiers
 T can. Parker says hell have the )ridge done by spring
 "Tnen I'd bank en il. I'd believe Parker if l knew he was lying. If yoH both agree 1 haven't the slightest doubt"
 This is bieger proposition than the North Pass. 2Ir His. You made money out of that road but this one will make more" He swiftly outlined the condition of affairs. even to the at titude assumed by the Heidlemanns, and His. knowing the speaker as he did had no doubt that he was hearing the exact truth. But that's not all, continued O'Neil. "The $ R and N. is the club which will hammer your enc mics into line. That's what I came to see you about. With a voice in il you can control the traffic of all central Alaska and force the San Francisco
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

crowd to lae4t the-N \. P. and T. fairly thereby saving Lalf a million 2 s@er
 Ills d b.s uu--eet. E5AE- liA ii2i sure o.lr err -.aa q s.lI
 ~They deu't late ta T1eEe'a quie. proht If S- tts te la. D. a= .i to tie tr1st i.s s.'ri... ID t..4 l. tate reEr 8uH ierls t7 t.asse ae malla.s to1a aFH aa.l thea ss turHOvee iu ia lt e e aat.er who or,i4s l-e .i. l. ili -.- -.- ar f5s competed. 4lt
 viii sec t.lc.r i. t cat. --s .he5 au tegH3 sf.aie= 5crlisoe- t5 h.nl trr.@lr il.' y" 1gtslus.
 Ii aase say yyaH a9 fo asa if r douf taEc xa- a.-ea.
 "3iy road lgs s cGt F1 must have HeIr If fJl f9l'f ''e my reseae < E-l Hean F line. tase s...
 sIr. His sat k. sr4e at tie ing for a long tlEle. l- below came the El- aa taxlrais as tbe midH. hs ceui eenl# and gent The cit s naei4r-ai was at its be5ahr. men hI pc as.l the worries of the dl.r and Uee he voting themselves r. the lu0ze seri0us and exhs.rxtiilz lias;iI.les Of reiaz1 ti'li- sfnl. tue white haired Brit0a welehe1i in his miaA the matter of millions. while the fortunes of Murray Q Nell fstlt,sr i'm fhss Ifat8uee.
 -1ly people ySDE buy the :. R- and N.," His finally announced But I'll put il up to them
 T can't delay action If there's a chance of a refusal t'il have 10 see Blum and Caprou. said 0'Neil.
 -I'n cable full details within rbe hour Wen have an answer by tomorro" night
 And if they refuse. OsA4 ht a ,fear with steady hugers.
 -oh. If they refl se I'll join you we'u % over the natter carefully ln t,,e meantime. Two million yoa said didn't you.
 .Yes. There's two million pront for you fin nine months" His voice was hu<xy and A btt uneven, Tor he hao been under a great strain
 .-t,ood. You don't know bow reseAs ful feel toward Blun and h's eroNo'
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
fTo Be Continued-I
slcknes. and Death From MiIk.

IT is well known that the records of many cities show that dirty milk causes much sickness and death from diarrheai diseases among children one to five years old and that II Is ln hot weather that dirty milk Ia saest deadly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
ROY 6. NORTON IS
 GUEST IN LOWELL
Brilliant Novel and Scenario Author Visits MT. and Mrs.
 Charles C. Wilmeth.

Roy C. Norton, one of the better known of the younger group of authors and who has achieved distinction in he writing of scenarios, is visitor in the Warren District, being a guest at he residence of Mir and Mrs. Charles Clark Wilmeth of Lowell
 The young writer( in private life Roy Norton CahilD is the author of ''The Plunderer," which was featured for soTe weeks. in the early autumn, at the Lowell Theatre. The Plunder- er," however is merely one of many successful productions from the pen of the talented young author, whose SC rials have appeared, both in novel form and in many of the metropolitan newspapers of the country. Norton is even more famous in the East than in the West.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

sessed against him. and a prisoner held in confinement under these cir cumstances cannot validly make the assertion that he is being imprisoned for debt.
 That was the gist of the decision which was handed down by the su- preme court of the state yesterday af- ternoon in passing on the case of George E. Morris. who had sought his liberty from the Maricopa county jail via the habeas corpus route.
 Morris some time ago was returned to this state from Colorado. and on a charge Of having removed mOrtgaged property from the state was fined $500 and sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail. At the expiration of the thirty-day period. Morris, through his attorney. sought freedom on the grounds that a man could not be con fined in jail in lieu of the payment of a fine The attorney contended that a man for non-payment was illegal. At the present time any
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

one defaulting in the payment of fine is compelled to serve a day for each dollar involved.
 The courts decision sets at rest all question as to whether the state has right to hold a prisoner in duranee when the fine money is not forthcom- ing. and Mir Morris will be compelled to serve out the remainder of his five hundred days
 Seceral other cases were yesterday disposed of by the supreme court. the following being some of the actions upon which decisions were given:
 Greenlee county vs. O. J. Coley. re- manded with instructions.
 W. F. Mervin vs. D. H. Kleinman. Maricopa County, reversed and re- manded with instructions.
 William Stansbury vs. State of Ari- zona. Cochise county. reversed and re- manded with instructions.
 Consolidated School District No 19 of Greenlee county vs. Hylda C. Enge, motion to dismiss granted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
 INDIGESTION, GAS OR
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH
The Moment ''Pape's Diapepsin'' Reaches the Stomach All
 Distress Goes.

Really does" put bad stomach in order-"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-jus that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment Tapes Diapep- sin" comes in contact with the stom- ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.-Ad- vertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
WELL DEFINED FRUIT
 BILL EXISTS IN BASIN
 oF M'NEAL FOOTHILLS
Strip of Land Near Thriving Valley Town is Known to Be Particularly Adapted to the Raising of Fruit.

.M'NEAL, Feb. 2S.-The McNeal Basin has a well defined fruit belt.
 Along the east of the valley and the foothills of the west slope of the Swisshelm mountains. there is a strip of land extending many miles where the temperature in winter is much milder than in the valley or high up in the mountains.
 This is a well known fact to the residents of this belt who seldom know the effects of the early or late frosts, so often damaging fruits in oth- CT parts of the valley.
 During the recent storm which cov- cred the entire county with a white coat of snow to a considerable depth. this belt experienced a rainfall, it not being cold enough to snow.
 This belt is about four miles wide and fifteen miles long and extends from the Whitehead, on the north, to Silver Creek on the south.
 In this belt are many fine farms and fruit orchards. The orchard of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
KELLAR BACK FROM
 TRIP ID NEW YORK
American Styles for American Women; Immense Stock for
 Phelps Dodge Stores.

"The war has had one good effect. anyway" said A K. Kellar. manager of the women's ready-to-wear depart ment of the Phelps Dodge store, who returned last night from a buying
 rip to New York where he purchased for the Phelps Dodge stores in Bis bee, Warren. Douglas and Lowell.
 That effect to which I refer is that New York has become the real center of American styles and Ameri- can designers are perfecting fashion develop neDt. Hence, we have the splendid result of American styles for Americans.
 From the Metropolis have brought the largest stock of ladies' ready-to-wear goods which I have ever purchased. The styles are varied, interesting and distinctly pleasing. They are varied because Of the fact that they are American and there is no one style which, alone is correct to the exclusion of the others.
 TIT ShiitS' TUT lhStahSc' thS4c aA' full and narrow skirts. long and short skirts. Suits are of silk and cloth. Women of the Warren District should take interest in the fact that there are quantities of classy suits hats and dresses at popular prices.
 We will put on a big fashion show of the spring styles, within few weeks. Then the ladies will have a chance to see for them selves the splendid 1916 spring crea tiops."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
MUSICAL COMEDY WILL
 FEATURE AT ORPHEUM

Tonight at the Orpheulm the Bar barians" will show for the last time their unique electric novelty act. d performance of kind which is rarely seen outside of the largest towns. In this act the demonstrators show the liberties that may be taken with a high voltage of electricity by those who know how to handle that deadly element, and some of the acts shown by those high class performers ave little short of extraordinary
 Among the novel doings in this act may be specially mentioned the light ing of fire under water. something of which it is safe to say that few of those among the audiences who have seen this act had ever seen before.
 It may be said that "The Barbari- ans" belle their name for this act is one of the most artistic and refined that can be seen on any stage. being truly what may be described as an educational turn.
 Commencing Wednesday evening, and lasting for a full week, the Or pheum management will present "The Manhattan Girls" in line of musical comedy. Judging from the press re- ports of this company which have been received in Bisbee. people may expect to find in this troupe the de- sired combination of good music and clean comedy. and bumper houses may be expected at all performances of this attraction.
 This evening. besides "The Barba-i-