davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
JACOB A. DOZEN solicitor
+ xeCutOr'S Sale
Valuable Real Estate,
IN HARTFORD COUNTY

whcreon the said Mary Cole resided at the time
of her death, situate on the south side OF the
public road leading from Rel Ar to Church, lille.
Ia the Third Election District oi Hartford Cuun-
ty. being the same aud all tn lands conveyed
by and described IN the following deeds that is
TO say.
First
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
MRS, PANKHURST
 ORDERED ADMITTED
Case of English Woman Carried to Washington by Wealthy Friends
 {, and Deportation Prevented

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Mrs. Pankhurst, the noted English militant suffragette, who was taken in charge immediately after her ar- rival here from London by the Inn migration authorities and was threat ened with deportation because she had served a jail sentence in England, has been ordered by Secretary Will son, of the Labor Department, to be admitted.
 Mrs. Pankhurst came to America to organize relief committees. to work for the starving residents of Serbia, who are reported to be destitute and dying by thousands. When she was detained by the immigration officers wealthy American friends interested themselves in her case and carried the matter to Washington and secured permission for her to enter the Uni ted States on a visit in order that her mission might be fulfilled. ~~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
PIONEERS ENJOY LIFE AT HOME
Former Valdez Man who is Inmate Suggests Way in Which Alaskans
 Can Add to Comfort.

Walter Quinn, who was recently admitted to the Pioneers Home at lsitka, has written Valdez friends that Inc is improving under the care and attention which he is receiving in the home.
 Quinn writes in terms of tAe high
 est praise of the manner Yn which Supt. Shoup and his corps of assis- tants are administering to the wants of the Alaska trail blazers who have entered the home to end their days. He writes that the rules and regula- tions are not such that they are ob- noxfous to the independent old men.
 as they are allowed many liberties and are free to come and go as they
 wish during the day.
 He tells Valdez friends that any of the inmates of the home who are not |bedridden would be grateful if Alas |kans would remember them with do- nations of clothing which would pro- |tect them while they, are enjoying winter walks and an effort is being made to comply with the request. Anyone having old clothing for which they have no further use is requested Ito phone or notify Eddie Petrie, at the Seattle Hotel, and the clothing will be called for and prepared for rhinnenf to the Home Citizens are requested not to hesi- tate to donate their castoff clothing, as arrangements have been made to send all clothing which is too dilapi-
 dated to send to the Pioneers Home to be given to the natives who are
 always in need of clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
MARSHALL CITY IS NOW ~.s. ..
 EXPERIENCING BOOM TIME

Mushing in from the lower river,
 Dennis Muloahy reports that condi-
 tions at Marshall City on the lower Yukon river, are better than at any time since the camp was struck, al- most two years ago, says the Fair banks Times of Dec. 20. MT. Mulca- |hy came through from Nome and is on his way Outside to undergo medi- cal treatment and did not have much time to investigate the camp himself, but he was informed by friend
 whom he met at Unalakleet. that there would be more money cleaned
 up there when the water started to run than ever before. Three outfits are reported to be taking out good sized dumps, and are in good pay. Several others are operating on a smaller scale, while about 20 men are prospecting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
WILSON ID URGE PREPAREDNESS
Chief Executive and Other Prominent Men Will Address Convention of
 National Civic Federation.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 18.--
 The convention of the National Civic
 Federation, an organization compos-
 ed of prominent representatives of capital, labor, and the general public opened here today, and will continue
 several days, President Wilson, Samuel Gompers president of the
 American Federation of Labor, Seth Low and John Hayes Hammond have
 announced that they will address the
 convention on the subject of prepar- edness.
 The National Civic Federation was organized as the direct outgrowth of
 the national conventions previously held throughout the Union and in or der that the best brains of the nation might be enlisted in an educational
 movement seeking the solution of some of the great problems related to social and industrial progress of the country.
 The personnel of the lis: of officers of the Federation includes many of the brightest and most prominent men of all parties and the conventions |are regarded as having an important bearing on the promotion of legisla- |tion favorable to the nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
ENORMOUS COST OF EuROPE's WAR =; ... Governments of Germany and Britain
 are Bearing the Heavier Burden. of the European War.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The French min ister of finance has prepared state ment which purports to cover the ex- lpenses of the European nations en- gagged in the war. The figures, al- though incomplete, show that the war is costing the governments of the four principal nations more than two bill lion dollars each month, with Ger many and Britain bearing the heav- fer end of the burden.
 According to the figures, which are believed to be fairly correct, the war is costing Germany six hundred mill lion dollars each month. Britain Is
 said to be spending a similar amount the French five hundred million and
 the Russian government four hun ldred million dollars monthly. r The figures for the Italian govern Iment's war operations have not been msde public nor hAve those of Aus Itria, Turkey nor any of the Balkan states. The burden of fin4ncing the Bulgarian and Turkish milftSry oper- |ation is being shared by the German governments, both of these countries having been ,bankrupted by the recent Balkan wars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Kodak Supplies at GIL vaades Drug Company. M 9
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
NORTHWESTERN GOES SOUTHWARK
q Valdez for States-Wnl Take
 Copper Ore from Cordova.

The steamer Northwestern return ed about o'clock this morning from Seward and sailed again for the southward shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. While at Latouche the steamer loaded one hundred tons of concentrates and ore from the Beet son Copper mine there for the Taco ma smelter.
 Following is the list of outgoing passengers for Seattle: Agnes Wood ard, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Ed Nuhn, Geo. Pulver, E. R. Pulver, and L. Larson. Those for Cordova were Mary Dufflin, J. H. Ingram, Hank Stoter, Mrs. c. B. 1Millickson, c. B. Millickson, Oscar E. Olson, z. Foster, Jos. Feaster and James Fish.
 The Northwestern will stay at Cor dova for several hours loading ore in order to relieve the congestion at the terminal of the Copper River which is reported to be blocked with the shipments from the Kennecott mins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Subscribe for he Prosrsceor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
WELL PLEASED
 WITH PROPERTY
Supplies are Being Delivered at Up- per Workings of Sea Coast
 for Active Mining.

E. R. Pulver and George A. Pulver, directors of the Sea Coast Mining company, operating at Shoup Bay, were outgoing passengers on the Northwestern this morning for the States. They came north few weeks ago to start the development work of the company's mining property on an extensive scale and now have crew of men taking supplies from the beach to the workings on the hillside, in preparation for active mining.
 The development work will be in charge of George Pulver, IT,, and will be steadily carried forward with a view of erecting mill on the prop erty early next summer for the re- duction of the ores. The stamps and other equipment for the mine were delivered on the ground last summer but the mill was not erected owing to the company having suffered a heavy loss through the destruction of the Grand Trunk dock at Seattle by fire.
 During the past week a survey of the tunnels and ore bodies has been made by Surveyor Baldwin and the officers of the company are more than pleased with the property, believing that it is destined to become a divi. dend payer in the very near future
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
WILSON'S DOUBLE HAS
 BROTHER IN ALASKA

Among the placer operators on
 Chittitu creek is A. F. Powell, part
 ner to Dr. c. l.. Hale, of Cordova, MT.
 Powell has the distinction of having "a brother who smiles like the nation s
 head, and so closely resembles Presi-
 dent Wilson that he is being featured all over the states by moving picture
 companies. A Sacramento paper has
 the following to say of this distin- guished person:
 President Wilson has a double in
 Sacramento, one so perfect the east ern newspapers are clamoring for his picture and life history. He who so
 closely resembles the nations chief executive is George F. Powell, manu-
 featuring jeweler, of the Forum building, this city.
 "In general build, lines and expres- sion Powell closely resembles Wilson, the resemblance being stronger in photographs than in reality. In stat ure he is not quite so large as the President.
 "The Sacramento man first was brought to public notice through a picture which Miss Hubley, local photographer. took and one of which was sent to Powelrs brother in the east. There some person commented on the resemblance to Wilson. The paper noted 1t, and finally the Inter- national News service sent Carl Wa len to Sacramento to secure pictures of the local man.
 Saturday H. J. Curry took . num- ber of feet of moving picture film of Powell, which will be incorporated in the Hearst's weekly shown in all the
 moving picture houses of the country.
 One of the views shows the Sacra- mento man coming down the capitol
 steps and tipping his hat as he does so in typical Wilson style"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

B. F. Watson, general agent of the Paciac Alaska Nayigation company, who was recently married in Spokane, was on the Admiral Evans this morn ing and received the congratulations of his many valdes friends. Mr. Wat son, has been promoted to the posi- ton of assistant general freight and passenger agent of his company and will make his home in Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
SCHEDULE

,. Capt. A. E. Lathrop. proprietor q
 the Empress Theatre here. was . pas
 sanger on the Northwestern this'
 morning on route to the States. H. gays he Is making the trip in order to arrange for . special service of fln which will discount anything ever b.
 fore seen in Alaska. He will aleo purchase new equipment for his pao- |tvre house in AnchoragA
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Gus Renner of Ellamar, Is in tow and win 80 over the winter road t the new Tolovana camp. north Q Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Visit the Liberty tonight. Goo pictures. New film service first tim ever In Valdeg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

FOR RENT: Nice three-room cot
 |tage down town, completely furnish led, Rent $15,00.s Apply to James
 Fish. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Anything in the jewelry line at tn valdes Drug Co. #
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
BANK COMMISSIONER
ISSUES A WARNING
Because Of Large Amount Of Money In
State Banks, C. o. Austin Warns
Against Speculation.

Austin, Texas, Nov. S.-Because of
the unprecedented amount of money
now on deposit in the S4S state banks
OF Texas, Charles o. Austin, state
banking commissioner has issued a
note of caution to state bankers
against hazardous specuations and
questionable investments.
This calls for the sounding of a
note Of caution to those who are
charged with the duty of guarding the
public's money and upon whose shout.
ders rests the greatest responsibility
that has ever been imposed on class
or body of men during times OF peace
In the history of our country" says
Commissioner Austin. There are now
$l17977.S14 in all kinds of deposits in
the state banks, and of which $4,000.
900 is In individual deposits. This is
the largest amount in the history Of
the state banks In Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08


The University and A. and N. Col.
lcge are both out with requests for
new buildings from the legislature.
And. as We remember II. the governor
IL on record as in favor Of giving both
institutions a biz boost along that
iinc.-Dallas Timcs.licrald.
Governor Ferguson has done more
20 further the cause OF education in
Texas than all the governors gone be.
fore. with due Difference to all OF them.
grand men that they were, and Il 10
more than probable that he will Sc.
cure all the appropriations he can for
the bcttermcnt Of the educational IN.
stitutions Of the state and particularly
for the country schools.
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
Proper Identification,

The post school for soldiers gather
ed for the afternoon session. The
teacher was the chaplain. The lesson,
he said, was about the adverb. what
Is an adverb?" There was an elo-
quent silence. At last a weary voice
ventured: That's a word what ends
in ly ! learned that back in Mis-
souri,"
Can you give me a definition ?"
said the chaplain.
mo. SIR"
Can you give me an example OF an
adverb?"
Eyes, SIR" came the response.
Kelly"
Years afterward while in camp on
the marshes of Texas City, the chap
lain addressed a sentry and inquired
who was corporal OF the guard. And
the answer came: kelly. the adverb,
sir."-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Let us lay aside the appetite for fine
victuals that doth so easily beset us
and eat with patience the common
food placed before us.-Mineral Wells
Index.
placed tefore u.s." The mischief;
we would like to see the color of the
mans hair who now has anything in
the way OF grub placed" before him.
In this part OF the moral vineyard
you've got to rustic for 1t, and rustic
like fighting fire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
WIT AND HuMoR.
The Real Danger.

The lion tanner was brave. as a
lion tanner must necessarily be. vet
he had his weaknesses. For one thing
he lived In mortal terror OF bronchI.
It's. One day after he had entered,
with perfect composure. cage con.
tanning two half starved bears and
panthers. he shook his head grayely
as he came out.
This is going TO end badly for me
some day" he said solemnly TO a gen.
tleman who stood near.
"of course, there Ia always the dan.
ger that those feroclous beasts will
dcvour you" said the gentleman.
alphabetically.
"The animals7" the lion tanner OK.
claimed. Good Heavens. you don't
suppose | am afraid OF theml Il IA
these COMPOUNDED cages. They are
such dreadful places for draftsl"--
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
|NOV. 10 PRESS DAY
! At COTTON PALACE
Newspaper Publishers to Meet on
That Date and Discuss Buying
Of Print Paper.

Richardson, Texas, Nov. S.-A call
has been issued for all Texas publish
ers interested in the newspaper stock
situation to meet in Waco November
10. The buying of paper In bulk pur.
chases in advance OF further In.
creases in its cost, It was explained,
will form the chief feature Of the dis.
cussions.
Lee ]. Roundtree, ex.president of
the National Editorial Association and
now chairman of the legislative com.
mittee Of that association, has notified
all Texas publishers to meet in Waco
Friday, November 10, which has been
designated by the officials of the Tex
as Cotton Palace as Press Day.
This meeting will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel at o'clock In the after.
noon, and 1t is earnestly urged that
every publisher In North and Central
Texas who can make 1t possible to be
there at that time be present The
country publishers Of Texas, Il was
said, are now facing crisis that they
do not fully realize; those in a posi-.
ton to know say paper has only made
Its initial advance and will 70 much
higher. 1t Is absolutely necessary. Mr..
Roundtree declared, that newspapers
get together and take some steps 10.
ward bulk purchases that will elm.
mate some Of the extra profit arising
out of the business. 90.
w. V. Crawford, publicity chairman
OF the Texas Cotton Palace. promises
great Press Day, full OF entertain.
ment from top to bottom. He SAYS the
Press Day at the Dallas fair was only
an index to what Waco plans and this.
he said, means a good time for all who
go. Friday" Mr.. Crawford wrote. "is
a good day, giving you plenty OF time
to get back to your home by Sunday
and the officials OF the Texas Press
Association join with Mr.. Roundtree
In this call and especially urge mem.
bers OF our association to be present"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Last week our corn club boys were
Mt the Dallas fair with the other club
boys OF the state, getting the great
object lesson OF the fair. and by asso.
citation with the other boys and listen.
Ing to many lectures, getting new and
bigger and better IDEAS Our canning
club girls are there this week doing
the same thing. II Is n great Idea. a
great work. and the results will tell
In the coming years. not only in
Brazos county. but throughout the
statc.-Ilryan Eagle.
Boys and girls were there from
many counties OF the state vlcing
with each other In pride Of their prod.
uets exhibited through the boys corn
and pig clubs and the girls canning
clubs. The benefits coming TO the
boys and girls OF the state through the
organization OF these clubs cannot be
ovcrcstimatcd.-Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Tho traffic rules OF Bryan. or rather
the traffic regulations, need attention
and need Il badly Automobile driv.
ors run too fast on the streets Of the
city, pay too little attention to the
regulations as 10 the left and RICH,
side Of the street, in turning on the
street. in turning corners, and entirely
too many are driven by children. We
have got TO get right down to business
on this automobile question. II we
don't there Is going TO be some auto.
mobile funerals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

A fat woman In a short skirt may
think she looks like a peach, but really
she resembles a mushroom.-Louis.
Vile Courier.Journal.
The idea Of Colonel Waterson say.
ing anything like that. lie. a Ken.
tuckian, cavalier. a son Of that state
proud for her deeds OF chivalry, so far
forgetting himself as to make n re.
mark like that about a lady because
she happens to be fat. lie ought to
know she can't help II and feels bad
enough about II any way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
The Last Cricket.

When the bulb OF the moon with white
fire fills
And dead leaves crackle under the
feet,
When men roll kegs TO the cider mills,
And chesnuts are roasting on the
street:
When the night sky CLOVIS like hol-
low shell
With luster Of emerald and pearl,
Tho Killed cricket knows too we'll
His doom. His tiny bagpipos skirl.
Quavering under tho polished stars
In stubblc. thicket and frosty copse
The cricket blows a few ohoked bars.
And puts away his pipes-and stops.
Christopher Morley, In New York
Evening Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
MILK ADVANCES,

owing to the marked increase In the
price OF feed 1t will be necessary to
increase the price of milk and cream.
The following prices will prevail ef.
fective November 10th. 1916: Milk. per
gallon, 40 cents; per quart, 121a
cents; per pint, 7 cents. Cream. per
gallon, $3.50; per quart, so cents: per
pint, 25 cents: per Y pint. Is cents
Buttermilk and skinned milk. 20
cents per gallon or 8 cents per quart.
The Wayne Davis Dairy. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Leather medals should be given the
presidential candidates OF the minor.
lily parties because they have fought
TO the last ditch without hope OF win.
ning.-Temple Telegram.
Leather medals now would be en-.
tirely too costly for anything like that
II would be better to make them Of
solid gold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Fall Irish potatoes are now ready
for the tablo-that is. for those who
had the energy and nerve to plant and
cultivate them. The careless and in.
different. OF course, will have to buy
them as usual. II they have any.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
Onlnous.

Murderer--ls this the guy who Is TO
defend me?
Judge-Yes. he's your lawyer.
Murderer-lf he should die. could
hove another7
Judge-Yes.
Murderer-Can | see him alone for
a few minutes?-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
Moment Of Weakness.

And you, my good fellow" said the
lady visitor at the convict prison TO
No. as, what are you here for1"
They said stole a piano. mum"
"And did your"
well, num-" said No. as, thinking
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

that the benevolent old thing might
exercise some influence on his be.
half II he told the truth TO be quite
honest. did. But there was extrava.
eating circumstances. | was 'ungry.
did II in a moment OF weakness"
mum and"--
"Weakness." gasped the visitor
MY goodness! What would you have
stolen in a moment OF strength
Pearson's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
Good Likeness.

"Did Miss sourgirl have her photo.
graph taken yesterday
"Yes."
Good likeness1"
yes. must have been. for she refus.
cd to have them and demanded anoth.
or sitting"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Expert 7en,s are being tried with an
internal combustion engine that Is
driven b. the explosion OF DUST
Post.
We would like 10 see her tried out
on Main street on a windy day. We
would 90 broke that she would run
away and bust.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

A boil weevil can get under chip
and live all the winter but II you Gu,
the cotton stalks and plow him under.
you've got him. Now Is the time TO
fight the weeyil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

The Eagles telephone scarcely
stopped ringing today. so great was
the interest OF the people In the result
OF the election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
OUR coUNTRY's CLAIMANT,
WOODROW WILSON.

Whose rhetoric makes the Old Guard
sore,
Several others, and some more?
Woodrow Wilson's
Who yields when reason shows the
way,
Though Roosevelt rip, and tear, and
flay?
Woodrow Wilson!
Whose judgment gave us sound
finance,
And scaled the vulture's broad ex-
panse?
Woodrow Wilson!
Who gave the farmer means to do,
And put the act-that does it
through?
Woodrow Wilson!
Who forced the employers cruel clip,
That held the child within Its grip?
Woodrow Wilson!
Whose courage turned the strike aside
Bespeaking all. in faith abide?
Woodrow Wilson!
Who turned from strife to meditation
And sheathed the sword 'gainst wars
laudatlon?
Woodrow Wilson!
Who knows the sorrows that enthrall
The unhappy land adjacent?
Who knows what horrors would be
fall.
Were he to war complacent?
Woodrow Wilson!
Who scanned the spreading conflagra.
ton,
Saw twas past all limitation
Acting. yes! with due allowance.
Insisting thus. on dIsavowance.
Woodrow Wilson!
Who spreads the light OF i--ace on
high.
A newborn hope In ev'ry sky?
Woodrow Wilson!
Selected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
LADIES' SPORT SHOES

Are here In the new chocolate.
white and black. Ladies', call before
sizes are broken. Sam u. Wilson &
Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08

Try to be different from your neigh.
bors and no doubt they'll appreciate
the effort.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-08
Advertising rates on application.

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence ocurs.