davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
church.

of installing machinery necessary buildings nd for the
ert Of this 100000 shares shares have already be
open for subscription.
Mr. Barkdoll has made thorough inspec ton and inv
taking it by accepting the presidency of the Com
oughly competent manageentof the companys affairs
solute protection.
Mr. Barkdoll and his associates have inve sed their
best evidence of their faith in the property
We have secured for sale to customers block o
been sold before receipt Of your order your oney will
stock will be sent you at your bank, draft attached
Investors requested to send with their orders drs
insure reservation of the stock This stock will be open
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th 1916 unless fully subscribe
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
IS RECOVERING
 FROM GREAT STORM

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.-Seattle is be- ginning to recover from the great snowfall and street cars are now running regularly in certain sections of the city. At many places the tracks are covered to depth of twelve inches with solid ice which will re- quire to be chopped away.
 Trains which were delayed in the Cascades for more than twenty-four hours by an avalanche have arrived. The passengers report that crew of thirty trackmen were caught in a slide and buried under several feet of snow. By hard work all were released after three hours and were found to be still alive. Seven of the workmen suffered serious injuries and were brought to Seattle for treat ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
JAPAN PLANNED
 INVADE MEXICO
Officials Say Proof Has Been Found Jap Warshap Was Stranded
 Purposely by Captain.

FL PASO, Feb. 7.-Oficials of the Carranza government who are in this city claim to have discovered definite proof that General Villa, the Mexi- can rebel leader, had planned to allow Japanese troops to be landed on the coast of lower California.
 It Is also stated that the grounding of the Japanese warship on reef off the Mexican coast early last year was part of the plan to establish a Japa- nese naval base on the American continent. The alleged proof of the Japanese conspiracy to violate the Monroe doctrine have been forward ed to Secretary Lansing by the Amer ican officials here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
LIBERTY THEATRE
 CROWDED LAST NIGHT

The Liberty Theatre drew good crowds at both the first and second shows last night and those who at tended were rewarded by witnessing a number of splendid reels. The big crowds enjoyed the comedies and many of the spectators remarked that the films werer among the best ever seen in Alaska. Reinke's orchestra supplied the music and was supple mented by MT. and Mrs. Kirby, recent additions to the musical circles of Valdez. Reinke and Weber were equally good and the patrons of the house hope to see them often.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
GERMAN SOLDIERS
 ARE ILL CLOTHED
Has Issued Orders Com. mandeering all Stocks of Extra
 Clothing in the Empire.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The German has issued an order con- all stocks of clothing, textiles, knitted woolen goods for the soldiers in the trenches. The order commands. that every home and busi.: ness house in the empire be visited and all woolen goods not in actual use be seized and appropriated, but that the owners will be remunerated by the government.
 The people of German are wild with delight over the success which has attended the raids of the Ger man cruiser Roon and the armed merchantmen Moewe, against the commerce of the enemy nations. Ger man officials believe that it is only a question of time until the entire Ger man fleet will come boldly into the open sea to give battle for the su- premacy of the oceans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
WIRELESS PLANTS
 FOR WESTWARD
Six New Stations Will be Erected During Coming Summer and
 Will Aid in Development.

The Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco has placed an order for the establishment of six new wireless stations in Alaska. Two of the stations will be located at Nash aga bay, one being at Sand Point and the other at Clark Point; two will be erected at Bristol Bay, one being at kichak and the other at Naknek one at Larson's bay on Kodiak Island and the Sixth at Chignik.
 It is said that the cost of estab- fishing the stations will run into six figures and that the contract calls for the stations being completed before the stations being completed before the end of June. The Alaska Pack ers' Association believes that the out lay will more than pay for itself, in- asmuch as the company will then be kept in touch with it's fishing opera tions, and as all crafts of the con- pany have been equipped with wire less, they can summon aid in case of need.
 The officials of the association have announced that the stations will be open to handle public business which will mean much to the general pub lie in these heretofore inaccessible places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
WILL REBUILD THE
 BIG |CE-BREAkER
Force of 15O Men Will Be Employed
 for Three Months on Work to Protect Bridge at Mile 49.

Passengers coming from Cordova on the Northwestern report that about two hundred thousand feet of lumber and other material which will be used in the building of the cais- son for the work of reconstructing an ice-breaker at Mile 49 to protect the big bridge
 It is said that it will require a force of one hundred and fifty men for three months, and the work will be rushed az the time is limited be- fore the breakup. Engineer A. C.. O'Neil, and his foreman, Charles A. Mcdonald, who built the two million dollar bridge will have charge of the work of building the ice-breaker.
 It is understood that the ice break CT. which was moved by the ice last spring, has been carefully tested with diamond drills and that the cores have shown that the weakness devel- ed through stratas of sand seeping into the caisson, between the depos- its of concrete. The neu caisson Will extend around the old one and it is believed that the bridge will never again be threatened by any bergs which float down Copper River.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
MINER LEAVING
 FOR PEACE RIVER
Veteran Prospector who Came to Alaska in 1888, Has Travelled Over North and Returns
 to Old Camps.

James Neill, a veteran prospector who came to Alaska fifty-two years ago, will be passenger on the North western from Valdez bound for the Peace river district He recently ar rived here from the Broad Pass coun- try, where he spend several months Investigating the possibilities of that camp.
 MT. Neill, who celebrated his sev- |enty-eighth birthday on January TO-, believes that the Broad Pass district is sure to become a wonderful camp, but that it will be many years before the big bodies of low grade ore there will he developed. He says that it is not poor mans camp and warns miners looking for work or quick re- turns to stay away from Broad Pass He says there are mountains of ore there which can only be handled by capital, and big capital at that. He has been in nearly every camp in Alaska.
 The veteran prospector followed the stampedes in north British Col umbia up the Frazer river until they led him over the divide into the Cas- siar country. He spent some time prospecting on the Peace, Peel and other rivers, and although he found nlaceS where he cou1d take out as high as $7 per day in gold that amount was not sufficient to enable 8 prospector to live in the country at that time.
 Neill and two companions came down the Stikine river in the fall of 1863 and landed at Wrangell, which was then an important Indian camp. From Wrangell they made their way down to coast to Victoria in an open boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

My Official Wife," in five acts, drew a big attendance at the Elm press last evening. And it was so fine that many will see it again this evening for the last time. "Tilly's Punctured Romance" six act feat ure comedy, which is a Marie Dress Ter and Chas. Chaplin masterpiece: on Thursday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
JOHN RADOVICH LAID
 IN LAST RESTING PLACE

Funeral services were held over the remains of the late John Rado- vich at the Catholic church, yester- day morning and were attended by a large crowd of the miners friends. The services were conducted by Father J. s. Corbett, who delivered a very impressive funeral sermon. The remains were laid to rest in the local cemetery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
Dog Race at Anchorage.

Four teams took part in the dog race between Anchorage and old Knik which was run off on January |21. The distance is approximately ffty-four miles and the winning team, which was driven by man named Dixon, covered the course in seven hours and fifty-two minutes. The Gustufson team, which had been looked upon as possible winners. came in fourth and required 9 hours and 30 seconds to make the course.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

|. w. Glenn, who came up from the property of the Alaska Mines Corpo- ration at Fidalgo Bay last Friday. will leave on the Northwestern for Cordova, where he will be employed lin the work of building the caissons at the big bridge at Mile 4s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

Passengers on the Northwestern.
 Saturday night, state that the launch Triton has been frozen in the ice
 at Katalla and it was feared that she might be lost should storm spring
 up. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
Eastern Star Notice.

The Eastern Star will hold an in stallation of officers tomorrow even- ing, Tuesday, Feb. 9th, All members requested to attend
 2t WALTER STEWART, Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather.
 Valdez, February z, 1916. Fairbanks, 10; clear. calm. Salcha, Ill; clear, calm.
 Richardson, ia; clear, calm. Mccarthy, Ill; cloudy, calm. Donnelly, -1S; cloudy, calm. McCallum, Ill; 46 inches snow; clear, calm.
 Paxson, --6; s6 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good. ...... Hogan, --3; 21 inches of snow; cleaf, calm, trail good. Gulkana, 20: 21 inches snow; part cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Copper Center, -32; 28 inches of snow; clear. calm, tra,i good.
 Teikhell. --12; 30 inches of snok; clear, calm, trail good. Beaver Dam, --17; 45 inches of snow; clear, calm. trail drifted. Summit, 3 above, 60 inches snow; clear, windy, trail drifted.
 Wortman's. 6 above; 40 inches of snow; clear, trail fair north and good south. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles glaciers, Dawson. Valdez and Wrangel on sale at the Valdez Drug store. If ; Pete Miller came up from the Cliff mine yesterday on the launch Elvira.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

WANTED; Experienced woman de- sires work as cook or maid. Refer enses given. Address ProsDector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

The launch 'Elvira made a trip to the Cliff mine yesterday afternoon, with load of salt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

Fer good nome-cooked meals try Mrs. N. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

A fine display of nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07
-SHILIAHHg gVOOT'

FOR SALE: Hyacinths. Narcis- susis and Tulips in bloom. Apply to Mrs. c. c. Reynolds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

United States Commissioner Geo. J. Love is passenger on the Admiral Evans which Is due to reach Valdez sometime tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

FOUND: On Sherman street, part of a rosary. Owner can have same by applying to Prospectory office
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-07

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The sun., 1916-10-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Winter Gardens new musica,
Extravaganza, "The Show Of Won
iers." will open in New York.
,u%pplanting 1.-THE Passing Show OF
1916, the first week In November
Owing to the unusual success Of the
present Passing Show" the produc-
ton Of the following piece has been
delayed. The new show will be In two
acts and twenty scenes. and It Is ex-
pected will be the most elaborate
musical extravaganza yet presented at
the Winter Garden. The book and
lyrics are by Harold Atteridge. the
music by Sigmund Rombcrg, Otto
Motzan and Herman Timberg. Tn,
piece is being staged by J. G. Hun
man, and the dances arranged b,
Allan X. Foster.
In order hat the continuation OF tn,
run Of THE Passing Show OF 1915
may not be encroached upon. the new
show will play several out OF tow
dates, opening for M week at thu
Shubert Theatre. New Haven. on Octo
Der IS. Besides the usual Ave score o
more Of dainty dimpled divinities tn
east for this new fall production vii
be the most extensive. In point o
talent Of principals. that any White
Garden show has possessed. The lead
ing principals Of the organization ar
The sun., 1916-10-08
Vaudeville and Burlesuue.

PALACE-Natalie Alt, former
prima donna of adele" and
other musical comedies, will sing
at the Palace for the week. Jack
Norworth returns to the Palace
after an absence of two years in
London music halls, in n selec.
ton Of comedy and sonps. En-.
NETT Corrigan in "The Van Lowe
Diamond" a dramatic bit bv OH.
yer White. will also appear. The
Greater Morgan Dancers remain
o another week with their Ro-
man ballet of THE Vestal Vir-
gins" Others on the programme
are the Avon Comedy four. All
Herman, the Alaska trio and Mike
Donlan and Marty McHale, who
Will announce the World Series
results from the stage.
COLUMBIA - The Maiestics
VIII present a burlesque pro-
gramme, consisting of ~extrava-
ganza, musical comedy and vau-
devllle, in two acts and fifteen
scenes. The cast includes Flor
ence Bennett. Frank DeMont.
Paul Cunningham. Louise Alex
andria, May Penman. Mardine
Grey, John kcit. Lyle La Pine
and others. The principals will
be assisted by n large chorus.
COLONIAL Emma Carus.
musical comedy star. heads the
Keith programme at the Colonial
for the week, which includes
Tempest. and Sunshine. George
Kelly, Ed Vinton. Frances Nord-
strom and Arthur DEACON. Fran
e Nordstrom will present II
comedy called "All Wrong"
AMERICAN ROOF-Eddie Fo-
ley and Lea Lecture in Il Bit Of
Scandal" a musical comedy in
vaudeville. will head the pro-
gramme for three days. Marie
Russell, singer. will be az added
attraction. Others on he pro-
gramme are Adam ard Guhl.
ers, the Musical hrcssys and
Norman Philips. Castor Palmer,
Walton and Dolherg. Nsth Broth.
Kaufman and Lillian. The Hid.
den Scar" will be the feature pic.
ture. AT Ocean Leach nm
other musical comedy. "il &c the
feature for the rest o. the week.
The sun., 1916-10-08

the sublunary armament was not to
be dampened.
"And besides-" began Yancs1,
"If We had a theatre Of our own"
continued Roszika
I'VE would never" resumed Yansci.
mo. never" emphasized Rosxika,
BE separated" they concluded In
unison with a synchronous applica-
ion OF the lipstick.
I'VE are never happy when We ere
part" they concluded plaintively.
IT happened only q few times. and
zen each Of us felt as II we we're only
ali Of one human being. You see.
IT tastes are so much alike that
@ are Just like one person. And you
IN see for yourself how much alike
e look. Why. do you know when
, were little and had our pictures
ken together neither Of us could
Il which was herself or the picture.
THE other day a man came here
ON Police Headquarters to take our
1gerprints for a magazine story. And
was so surprised when we told him
rat We expected our fngerprints to
exactly alike. He said they had
5000 specimens Of ingerprints at
olice Headquarters aud no two OF
'em were alike. But Just look at
Nese for yourself and see II there Is
ny difference"
The twin prints were duly exhibited
I'd the interviewer gave It as his
v opinion that there was no visible
Inference.
Put how about the Dollys' Thea
req"
"Oh. you look out for that" they
nd from tho intricacies Of the make
'p. you will see II some time. And do
on know the first thing we will dc
I it?-'The Comedy Of Errors with
anc!ng. just as It should be done!"
On with the play.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Mcintyre ana Heath. Howard and
Howard. George Monroe, walter Kelly.
Tom Lewis. John T. Murray. Clayton
and White, James Watt, George Bald
win, Sidney Phillips. Daisie Irving,
Elaine, Marie Lavarre. Eleanor Brown.
Olga Hempstone, Doris Lloyd and
others.
Vera Fuller Mellish marks the third
successive generation of her family to
play in companies supporting famous
Fdistd1s. She will be Anne Page in
Silvio Helms production of THE Mer-
ry Wives Of Windsor" in which
Thomas A. Wise will portray the fat
knight. Her paternal grandmother,
Rose Le Clerc, played Mistress Page
In support Of Samuel Phelps al FdlstdD
in that renowned actors theatre, Sad
dler's Wells. about 1866. Her father.
Fuller Mellish. was page in the Criter-
ion Theatre production OF "The Merry
Wives Of Windsor" last April when Mr..
Wise made his sensational hit as
Sir John.
Three members Of lthc family Of
~Tonge-that is to say, the entire fam
.ly--arc appearing in plays in New
York this week. Ashton Tonge is in
the Justice" company. playing the
part Of the Judge. Mrs. Tonge. whose
stage name is Lillian Brcnnard. plays
the comic part Of the maid in Marga-
ret Anglin's production of Caroline"
1rhao thoro q, Dbiip ropyo fboir ann
who Is playing the part Of Pierrot in
A Merry DEATH" the Russian harle-
quinade which the Washington Square
Players are giving at the Comedy
Theatre.
Every one has heard the old joke:
First Actor-1've promised mother
I'd never he an actor.
Second A~ctor-You've kept your
promise.
That was written for Chic Sale. who
comes to the. Palace the coming
week. lie is not an actor. Tie Is a
mimic. but he mimics such humorous
'haracters and makes them 80 true
hat they appear to be individuals not
transformations.
When he attended the University Of
Illinois at Urhana he was the popular
entertainer Of the college affairs. His
| rural comedy characters even then
we're gems. Six years ago he left col
| eye for the stage. taking his univer-
atty entertainment with him.
Those who do not study his efforts
loosely hardly realize the peculiar &C.
omplishments OF the young per-
'ormer. In his quick changes he does
'ot use . daub Of paint to transform
Ills face from that OF the silly school
-irl to that Of the old. simpering pro.
lessor. Sales face truly Ia his for.
.une. II Is as pliable as II made OF
The sun., 1916-10-08

n n with ths ssms shoch a. vsi.
Low hs,r shax IN vorn In his act nv the
"bov vho Sorseta" ha becayne \ typ,-
cal ,hu~. ths n~roSessor the "schoo,-
eiri" "Percev wise" ana a dozen other
charecters. simplv twisting around
thst wonderful face Of his through tbe
startling Transformation. other per-
formers doing "oulck almost
invariably use false chins. foreheads
and gallons of paint and powder
Chic. although really as straight as an
arrow. A nut a hump in his hack
that makes him a decrepit old man in
An instant.
lust TO proye he really II A country
bow. Chic made the organ that he
uses az n makeup table on the stage.
Another proof ia that he owns "A
farm in Wisconsin,
-
Whom some one suppestcd that n
how Of The home,v TYNE with awful
teeth. the TYNE which Chick uses to
be,np he afnrmed most positiveIv that
he couId oroduce a fiock Of that sor.
RIGHT around Madison Wis or course
II NAV no M Tor u ,sn,t far from there
10 Harsboo. the winter quarters OF the
RinpInp Bro,hers circus. and some
NJ thorn might havs COT ou+ NJ ,beir
coye.
"Whv that how" continued Sale
e-arnsst,v "is tho son NJ the ianitor
With Tho broken hin whom 4, intro.
duce near Tho star, n, Tho act Tie Il.
r.., too ana tords tho Arc In , mn.
church 7 cn,,d toke ,ou ~ AIw,vs
h.. a crouch and ~,,voys wears hi.
can ,,door. and ont IN show bis M
,hnr,tv And Tho min,s,or-hoth my
arandsa,,or. were rini.,er. .nd many
c,ua., I,,,. a.. e., ~. go, .m,
The sun., 1916-10-08

they will be halted by SO little a thing
as a miniature theatre?
"Only a leetle. teeny theatre" they
confessed modestly amid the chintzes
and mirrors OF their dressing room at
the Republic Theatre. "Only to seat
about 800 people. A place where we
can act in things written specially for
US and introduce new dances and do
what we like"
The sun., 1916-10-08

In plain words. a Dollys'. Theatre.
Then you don't intend giving up
dancing?"
"Oh. goodness. gracious. mol" they
said simultaneously. The Dollys say
everything simultaneously, although
Yansci Is the accredited spokesman.
why w are %inventing new dances all
the time. SO far We have invented
more than thirty dances, many OF
which we have introduced to
the public. And what would be a bet
ter place to introduce them than a
leetle theatre OF u own. in a play
OF our own. before a first night audi.
ence that would consist entirely Of
our own friends?"
1t may seem here that a theatre
seating only 800 might be inadequate
to accommodate the latter. but thu
enthusiasm OF the only twin stars II
The sun., 1916-10-08

the criticism of our Shakespearian
performance written by James O'Donell
Bennett In the Chicago Record Her
aid. Once at least we brcathed the
air Of arts high attitudes.
Now VI are going back to vaude-
vile. and we're glad of it. That's
all there Is to that"
The sun., 1916-10-08

Little Fisher Maiden; the deacon. t0o
Tell Aunt Rhody,' and for the rubs
%cornetist. old Dan Tucker The audi
ence seldom realizes how necessary
harmonious music L., but they'd notice
the difference II It did not blend with
the characters.
Both scenes are painted from photo
graphs OF a little church down in Ohio.
And the idea OF the steam radiator u
carried through 80 that the old man
IAN throw cold water on the new bell
proposition and suggest they utilize the
steam for a whistle for the church.
After all the care we take to get
everything as near right as We al
work over the lines a thousand times
to try and have nothing but comedy
and fun, and avoid hurting any ones
feelings. some chap sits in tho front
row with his arms folded and his
legs crossed and an expression which
says: I'm a hard audience. you can't
make me laugh n many more go
out saying: We'll, I see Chic Sale IL
still doing the same old act That's
part Of the business" he continued
smiling. but the rub ome In when
you work a few towns. jump down
East. open In New York-and wait
for the verdict"
When Tempest and Sunshine were
talking terms for their return to
vaudeville at the Palace last week
they were asked how they got
weather bureau names - a question
fInt MANY hanfrannnro hayA U,tuhad
answered since the celebrated sister
team first appeared on Broadway in
"Fo.lies OF 1907"
Tempest. being the elder sister. re-
piled:
"Our family name Is flames. I am
Florence LANES and my sister 10
Marion lanes. We were born 10
Louisville, and Il seems to me mat We
hung oun the Avenue Theatre
there at matinee time from our earliest
school days. We made our bow to
the public at a church festival. l
muffcd my lines and Marion broke out
laughing at me. ] a v her a furious
cali down on the little stage and
after the affair was over the kind old
pastor said:
"'Girls. II you ever 20 on the stage
I suggest that you call yourselves
Tempest and Sunshine for you are
exactly that
80 when Lincoln 7. Carter engaged
us for The Two Little Waits we be-
came Florence Tempest and Marion
Sunshine. I always played the boy
while Marion was my sweetheart. ex-
cept-and I van YOU to mark this
when we played the two little princes
for Robert Mantell in Richard III
We too have done u bit for Shake
speare and the press notice that we
treasure most and read repeatedly Ia
The sun., 1916-10-08

T fave you ever heard Of the
Dollys' Theatre' No. not the
L Doll Theatre. or tho Toy
Theatre or the Little Theatre. or
any Of the other miniature play
houses whose names are familiar
TO playgoers. This Is the Dollys'
Theatre. You've never heard of It?
Very likely not. Nobody ever has.
perhaps. except the Dollys themselves.
the dainty little twins whose nimble
feet and piquant ways have made n
success Of Ellis Bridal Night" at the
Republic Theatre.
The reason you've never heard Of It
10 because 1t has never been built. So
far it exists only in the ambitious
imagination OF the Dollys. But that's
no reason why 1t shouldn't be borne
In mind. Because having attained
everything they set u to attain so
far 's It reasonable to believe that