davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
NOME EDITOR IS
 ARRESTED FOR sEDITION

NOME. Jan. Earl Rogers. edi- tor of the Industrial Worker, daily paper owned by the United Mine Workers and five of his associates have been arrested for publishing al- legged seditious articles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
LIBERTY LOAN PER CAPITA
 HIGHEST IN TERRITORY

The per capita of subscriptions to the recent Liberty Loan bond sale was $53 for Valdez. the highest we have yet any record of in the territory. This is counting the population at 1000. and it is nearer 600 thru the winter months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Will Leave for France

Capt. C. J. O'Brien. the popular commander of the Alaska Steamship Company's vessels, will leave for France in the near future in command of the steamship Westhaven.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Cold Weather in Ohio

Dr. J. A. Silverman received a let ter from his mother in Cincinnati, O., this week in which 1t stated that the temperature in that city was --1o, and that great dificulty was experi- enced in keeping warm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
New Goods

Coffin's Goldfish Chunks. Swedish Sweet Toast, White and Rye Knocker- brod, Grants Hygienic Crackers, Pata-a-Cake and Teco Buckwheat. at Love- Whitley co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Miss Doris Cartwright was a pas senger on the steamship Alameda for the States, and will make her home in Seattle
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

II. C. Gates. superintendent of the traffic department of the A. E. C. at Anchorage, succeeding Supt. McFar- land. was passenger on the Alameda for the States. where he will visit re- latives in the east for several months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Coal Company Changes Name

Manager Walter A. Gompertz an- nounces publicly that the name of the "Matanuska Coal Company" un- der which his concern has been op- erating. has been changed to the Coal Company" to avoid confusion with another company min- ing under the same name in the local field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Splendid Trip West

The officers of the steamship Ala meda report a splendid trip to the westward. with very little snow and no wind to speak of.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

The temperature fell about ten de- grees last night along the trail at many points. and the mercury now stands st from zero to 2& below.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Mother Hill' the we'll known old timer, and resident of Valdez for many years. was a passenger on the steamship Alameda for the States. to visit relatives. She will return in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Philip Bruce was an outgoing pas senger on the steamship Alameda. Mir Bruce was employed at the Granby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Parties who roamed the flats yes terday in search of ptarmigan and rabbits returned without having seen even a track.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

The dance given at Moose Hall Sat- urday night by the members of the order, was a great success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

George Fawcett left on the Ala meda for the States, where he will se- cure employment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

l.. P. Starr and wife of Seward were through passengers to the States on the steamship Alameda Saturday. MT. Starr is the Wells-Fargo man at Sew ard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Successful Housewarming

HuccesSful HouseWarmlng
 A large crowd attended the formal opening of The Buffet Saturday ev- ening. A light lunch was served those who attended, and Msssrs. Cameron and surrhyne furaisilt ' music for the occasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
NOTICE

Owing. to the increased expense of operation, occasioned by application of the Territorial eight hour law, it is necessary to increase the price on de- livery of coal. therefore the price of coal delivered will be as follows:
 Bulk per ton Sacked (ton lots) .-... 1900 per ton Sacked, (half toni - $50 per ton Sacked. less than h ton 1.35 a sack If VALDEZ TRANSFER CO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

J. Mecham, of Anchorage, and M. Fosgate of Talkeetna, were pas sengers on the Alameda for the States, where they will join Col. Mear's en- gineering corps for service in France.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Irving Cameron, son of Guy Gamer on, left for the States on the Steamer Alameda Saturday, and will make his homo there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Cannery Sites

Cannery Sites We have customers for select can nery sites located in the Prince Will liam Sound District. If you have any thing to offer send full particulars. location, description, etc., to
 BOND & BABSON,
 Field Dept.
 32 Broadway,
 New York City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Mother White," the well known pioneer and roadhouse keeper of An chorage, was a passenger on the steamer Alameda for the States Satur- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

The Moose Band will practice to- night in Moose Hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

CapH Koehler returned from a hunting trip to Galena Bay over Sun day. with five mallards and a nice goose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Harry Cribb of the Green Express Co.,, of Anchorage, was a passenger to the States. on the steamer Alame- 6a
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Call for Warrants

Call for Warrants Notice is hereby given that will pay warrants up to and including war rant No. 462l.
 E. G. AMES. 2t Town Treas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Seattle Fish Prices

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-Seattle prices at noon. January seventh; pickled sable fish, twelve dollars a barrel; pickled herring. eleven dollars a bar rel. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Col c. S. Sapp, of the A. E. C., was a thru passenger on the Alameda for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the har- bor boat "Lt. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked.
 Monday, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays:
 Live. Fort Liscum Leave Valdez 8:15 a. m. 9:46 .. m. 1:15p. m. 400 p. m.
 TUESDAY
 1915 D. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:3O D. m. $500 p. m.
 SATURDAY
 1:15p D. m. 400 p. m. 7:15 D. m. 10:30 p. m. 11:15 D. m. 12:00 m. m. There will be no trips of the boat on the End and 4th Fridays of each month. these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet eytgencies of the ser vice.
 All official business between Val deg and the Post should be arranged for transaction, where possible. 90 that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at a minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 c. R. KoEHLER.
 Capt. 14th Infantry. A. Q. M.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Bert Schaffer of Anchorage was a passenger for the States on the Ala meda. Mir. Schaffer was formerly a Valdez resident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Steamship Alameda-Sailed south
 from Valdez, Saturday, Jan. 5. Steamship Admlrar Evans-Sailed
 south from Valdez, December 31. Steamship Alaska-Sailed west from
 Juneau Sunday, Jan. 6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Buy your groceries direct. Save fifteen to twenty-five per cent. The house that sells direct to consumers. Randall Grocery & Brokerage Co.,. Inc. 82 Marion St.. Seattle Wn. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Just received ail the latest popu- lar songs ct c. o. Roinks's. te
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

, of trade called on. territory and how
 often covered. The K & s Sales Con- pany. l54-56 Whiting Street. Chicago,
 Illinois. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Fred Farnsworth and Carl Whit more of Seward were Valdez passen- gers on the steamship Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Toys! Toys! Toys! Of all descriptions at the Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Uss Renal Hair Teaie and you win uss no other. valdss Dras sters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Ansco Fllxns VIII

1t any standard make . { camera.
 They are the standard. Guy B. Cam eron. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
Second Call

Second CAQ
 We will accept Liberty Bonds for stock in the Valdez Iron Works. Make your money earn 2s per cent instead of { per cent. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

A complete line of nugget and ivory jewelry. watches. diamonds. etc. at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S1: ready to transfe. that baggage for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Farnisnsa rooaa q Hrs. osaaaa'a Prioss reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

For flrst-class meals ana good serv. ice at reasonable prices try the 2er- chants Cafe. q
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

camp until after the dnst is un- der control to a greater extent. It would require 8 shower every night to keep down the dust and until the roads are all paved or oiled. white uniform has about as much chance as d snowball in August.
 They are all coming in and no one going out so far as the movement of troops and the news reports are concerned As a mat ter of fact, troops move out of Camp Pike every few days but there is DO advertising the fact and the writer cannot answer questions of that nature. If one could have seen the long lines of colored rockies" pouring into the camp the past two weeks, there might have been grounds for believing that we would soon have nothing here but negroes. And if he had seen them leaving by the trainloads, he would won.
 der that there were any left at all. Senator Joe T. Robinson said that 100000 men are going to France each month. To get that many men. every camp has to contribute it's share. But you Il have to guess as to the share of Camp Pike.
 One of the boys who had ire. quented the Red Triangle build ings almost every night that he was out of quarantine, and who was recently sent cast wrote back to a secretary: We certain " dld nave some fine times there in your building, and the remem- berance of them is one of the best things am carrying abroad with me. That is one thing I will always have with me even thouoh l may get far away from the Y. M. c. A. buildings.
 Additional porch space is be- ing added to the Hostess House for the arrival of warm weather and the added popularity of the place as a gathering spot for soldiers and their mothers. wives and sweethearts, made more room necessary. The Sunday concerts draw the musically in clined soldiers from all parts of the Camp and there are special programs often during the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Camp Pike Notes

For some time an effort has been made to discover just which of the new songs or tunes is most popular among the men at Camp Pike but 1t seems to be a rather helpless task. for they are not given much to vocal music. The men know the old church tunes far better than any of the new ones but seem to have no favor ties. seemingly ready to sing any of half dozen or so that are SC lected. If there is a real choice, t would seem that more of them whistle or sing ri There Long. Long Trail:'i
 There's long. long trail wind
 ing
 Into the land Of ny dreams. Where the nightingales are sing.
 ing
 And a white moon beams: There's a long, long night of
 waiting
 Until my dreams come true; Till the day when I'll be going
 down
 That long, long trail with you.
 Miss Margaret Wilson. daugh. ter of President Wilson. who wis tied Camp Pike several days last week and sang for the soldiers under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A, called upon the men to ac. company her in singing the Long. Long Trail" and they all most made the rafters ring. And they also can sing The Star Spangled Banner" in way that would make the average citizen, who falls down after the second line, ashamed of himself. Miss Wilson has been singing in the Y. M. c. A. buildings all oyer the country but nowhere did she find more enthusiastic audiences than here.
 Where does the wheat go that Arkansas citizens are turning back to the government; Camp Pike gets no small part of 1t for the Camp consumes 35000 pounds of bread each day, 172 tons, and it is delivered in the shape of long 2-pound loaves. Twenty per cent of the camp bread is corn meal. At one time larger per
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

cent was used but it left the bread too crum6ty. All of the bread is baked at camp bakery.
 Just now the Y. NJ. c. A. is making a most strenuous effort to secure men for army work. No man can be considered who is under g or over e5o and they must be willing to go overseas later If necessary. It takes a mighty good man to measure up to the requirements of the Y. M. c.. I. which is quite as exacting in it's demands as the army it- self. There is a special call for athletic directors. also for expert builders and mechanics of Chris. tian character. as well as minls ters and layworkers. All lcommu nications from those interested should be directed to John l.. Hunter, 608 A. 0. U. W. Bldg. !, Little Rock.
 Camp Pastors are: Methodist, 5. c. Ryan; Baptist. Rev. J. D. Johnson; Presbyterian, Rev. E. c. Lindsey; Episcopalian, Rev. Chas. F. Collins: Brotherhood of St. Andrew. c. A. Render dine; Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Erickson.
 It has been found that some thing like fifty nationalities are represented among the men at Camp Pike. In an effolt to sup ply with bibles those men who cannot read the English Ian guage. the Y. M. 0. A. secreta rles have handed out bibles printed in French, German, Hol land Dutch, Greek, Spanish, Por tugese. Swedish, Italian, Rus sian, Lithuanian, Bohemian, Pol lsh and Ruthenian as we'll as to some of home grown languages such as Cherokee, Choctaw and Creek. Those bibles are furnish ed by the American Bible Socie- ty and if one could only see the faces of the men light up when they find again their native tongue in print, all who help in the work would feel we'll repaid.
 A recent order allows the off cers at Camp Pike to wear the white dress uniforms. It is not that this uniform will ever become vfry popular at this
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Several of the Camp Pike men seem to have adopted as their slogan First in war, first in naaca and first in the hands of the military police"
 Erwin Funk
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
" E 2E I W W IN
What Does Mean to You to @now that Your Cross
sQpporting a0 e0o F'reaea children.

t98 f m mil
  nt e 5 een French E ng3 % D hosp a Q U 5. men e eloapa f zone and in nsag, ba c4a t ( a O. cndwn cfano war @ Vi pit asaaI a he " rom ii Q ; frontier ecpy y for 1
 a nd0bag8 8@ 7gua age Q ! pairs 6fgb rlq $ Q fomF mFrtneV tin T | e former seo Had United States aad dEaronAu Austria
 was in most critical dlon
 hospital supplies employ wnen
 And that l21ooo t from various chapters scattered tlr5bo aTtp EIfedSn meant . o:An $ a fuo the eworxNo nRedCJY w5 o the eAnerean Rec Gross u e rwintn war posib
 fighting for you
 
 And aosc FanoeE I fo men secotres been oabt tiles
 Red dCossbec rpes atv victory Godh men ting 0 orand liberty
 the hepo You Red dCrosy boy will
 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED CROSS BY HI T. BU EC@e @eEII.--E1- r -
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

J.L Richey left Tuesday for Isabel. South Dakota, where he will take charge of large mer- camille business. His family will follow him as soon as he gets set
 tied and can make arrangements
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

for them. The Independent wishes Mr Richey much success in his new location and will bea weekly visitor to his new home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
FIRST DAY OF LIBERTY LOAN
 DRIVE HERE IS BIG. SUCCESS;
 OVER $75,O0Q IS SUBSCRIBED

It is a self evident fact that if other localities in the United States subscribed much money in proportion did Fairbanks the first day of the Third Liberty Loan drive, the officials of the government this morning will find themselves we'll the way toward the $3OOO 100000 goal
 Tor reports from the two local banks far they had been compiled last night showed that the subscriptions of the people of Fairbanks and vicinity for yesterday the first day of the drive, between %5OO0 and S1OOOOO, al though is thought probable that they will be the lower figure when for the entire day figured
 At the First National Bank yesterday afternoon at ; o'clock Luther C. Hess, who is handling the loan subscrp tions for the nstution still counting the various amounts subscribed during the day. At that hour he stated that the of sol 800 had been subscribed by hirtysX subscribers This includes the purchase of $45 GOO worth of bonds made in the of the bank. The sub scrptions from all parts of the interior although the majority of them from Fairbanks.
 At the Farmer, Bank number of the days deals in bonds had not been completed yesterday afternoon quently report concerning the number sold during the day by that institution not available It stated however, that the amount subscribed there during the day would be upwards of S15OOO and is therefore certain tat including the amount of bonds bought at both banks the subscriptions of yesterday will reach the neigborood of the $77 OOO mark
 Third Liberty Loan Bonds are obainable in denomina- tions of $5O $lOO $50O S1,OOO $5O0O, $O00O $5OOO0 and SOOOO The bonds may be paid for on That is five per of the of bonds purchased is pay 28, 35 per July IS and 40 per August 15
 The bonds bear interest at the rate of four and per from May and bear that date They exempt from all taxation except that class of income known as sur-ta This issue natures September 1o 1928, and not convertible; that is 1t cangt be exchanged for bonds of other issues bearing higher of interest
 Yesterday was but the beginning of the Third Liberty Loan drive in Fairbanks, 1t in other parts of the country This that the campaign for subscriptions is be carried unnterruptedly period of four weeks at the end of which time it is expected that the amount sub scbed throughout the United States will be far in of the goal for the drive S3OOO,OOOOOO
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
GOAT RAISING
 MAY BECOME AN
 INDUSTRY HERE

That the raising of goats in In terior Alaska can become profit able industry from every point of view in which the industry is gen. erally considered on the Outside, is the belief of John Kehoe, the Tan ana rancher, who is now in Fair banks enroute to the Outside. He has studied the proposition from ev- cry point of view, he says, and does not see where he can lose. From study he has gained an extensive knowledge of goat raising, and is therefore confident that he can raise them on his ranch near Panama and that he can build up an industry to which in future years the people of Interior Alaska will point with pride.
 MT. Kehoe plans to make an in- vestigation with the object of pur- chasing a nucleus for the herd of goats which he hopes to raise, while on his trip Outside. He will visit goat ranches in both Oregon and Idaho with the idea of learning all he can regarding goats and their habits, and also with the idea of deciding which kind of goat can best withstand the rigors of winter in the interior. He will then make his purchases, his present intention being to ship the animals north in the spring.
 MT. Kehoe is one of the pioneer ranchers of Interior Alaska, and as such has always had great faith in the agriculture. and stock raising possibilities of the country. His homestead is located two and one- half miles north of Panama on the Koyukuk trail, and he has lived on it for twelve years. He has thirty acres of ground under a high state of cultivation, and each year raises a large quantity of vegetables, grain and hay. During his absence on the Outside his son will be in charge of the ranch.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

 STILL NEEDED

The recent call for shipbuilders and kindred trades met with ready response; many names were signed by those signifying a willingness to respond when the call for duty came.
 The quota of men to be supplied by Alaska in these different lines of the shipbuilding industry will be about one thousand. To date there have not been sufficient names en- rolled to supply that many. Anyone who is qualified to fill any of the numerous positions in this industry should report themselves to John A. Clark, who will be pleased to enter them on the enrolment blanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
DEMENTED MAN
 IS IN CUSTODY

Anthony Kozlowsky. better known as "OneEyed Shaw Creek Tony" was taken into custody yesterda" afternoon by Deputy Marshal J. C. Wood on suspicion of being men, tally unbalanced. He was closely examined and his condition was such that he was taken to the detention hospital, where he will be held for the time being.
 Kozlowsky some years ago was taken to the Mt. Tabor sanitarium for the same cause, but was later released. On his release he re- turned to Alaska and has resided on Shaw creek, on the upper Tan ana, until quite recently.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
WILL PASS SENTENCE
 ON TUNG MONDAY AT 2

In the district court Monday after noon at o'clock w. G. Tung, who recently pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods, will be sentenced. Tung halls from Panama, where he formerly conducted a res, taurant.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
Liberty Loans
(Charlotte Becker, in Life)

Charlotte Becker in Life) Day after day transports the sea- Hour after hour grim wood and marshy fen Echo the tramp of brawny, dun-clad men. Their voting, fresh strength and stalwart energy Pledged to worlds deliverance, while we, Who wave Godspeed though barred from battles
 ken Share, too the blessed thrill of giving, when Our lads are loaned for France and Liberty Ave- who needs must wait and bide behind Have equal chance to help our country wn Through steady thrift and opportune devce And, lending her stored resources, find All selfshness and rancor melted in
 The flame of universal sacrifice
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

government in fitting out the naval vessels with the much needed "eyes." Those who have recently added their mites to this movement are Chas. Beam, Carl c. Behring and w. R. Leedy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
BLAZE CALLS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

A small blaze at the corner of Third avenue and Cushman street was responsible for short run of the fire department last evening shortly after 6 o'clock. Beyond the slight damage done to the casing around the steam shut-off, where the fire was located, it was inconse- Quential.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
MORE EYES FOR THE
 NAVY ARE COMING IN

For some time no mention has been made of those who have do- mated their glasses and other lens- bearing articles for the use of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
Are You a "Regu|ar Teller"

ARE YOU WHILE RED-eLooDED MEN A "REe'LAR TELLER" FIGHT YOU
  WITH HAIR AND DIE
  YOUR OF COURSE YOU WON'T
  A BACKBONE IF YOU CAN HELP  WHICH YOU SURELY CAM
  IS THAT A HEAD YOUR GOVERNMENT SHOULDERS WANTS TO BORROW BUTTON SOME MONEY AS THE DARkEY SAID, FROM YOU
  AND PAY YOU INTEREST
  FROM UNRAvELW? EVERY MONTH
  THAT MONEY IS NEEDED  RED TO KEEP ON WINNING
  OR IS IT THIN THIS WAR, AND WHITE so WON'T
  AND wA7eev, GO THE BANK ,u, xo,, e,- ...= AND ASK SOMEONE YOUR HANDS -. .:.* ABOUT THOSE soNoss AND LOOK WISE -*'. -JA FEAsTER
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

George Sholseth, of Gold Hill, is numbered among the town visitors.