davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
advertisement
The District Judgeship
Judge Mccall Strongly Endors Cd
by the Golden Globe, the
Leading Paper of His
Home Town

Hon. Chas Mccall, of Golden,
has received the primary nom ina
ton for District Judge of the first
j Judicial District by a good ma
lority. But because of the splen-
did record be has made during
his four years on the district bench
as an able, fearless. honest and
impartial Judge, this result was
not unexpected.
Judge Mccall is a man of ex-
cellent standing and character am
IS highly respeo ted cltlzen. Is
strongly opposed to the political
machine. AS Judge he is held
in high esteem and is absolutel,
bipartisan in all his judicial acts
He stands for the right always.
No man can stand absolutely for
the right and against the wroug
without making some enemies.
so, in Adams county, greatly to
his credit, Judge Mccall has in
Cured the bitter enmity Of few
notorious politicians because OF
his determined attitude against
grating al Brighton court house.
and the campaign of nisrepre-
sentation and abuse that is being
waged against him by these dis
rupted politicians will doubtless
add very greatly to his popularity
/ before the voters of the district,
for the people viii, not stand for
malicious villitication, but they do
want 10 see the laws enforced
against grafters and other wilful
violators.
In that part OF Jefferson county
next to Denver there was formerly
much disregard for the law on
the part Of a bunch OF persistent
violators but il must be said that
! ly reason of the well known and
uncompromIsing stand of Judge
I Mccall for law order ard decency.
such regard has about disappeared
The violations now reported being
comparatively few.
Because of his character. stand
ing and fitness for the Office, Judge
Mccall should and doubtless viii
have the support of the people
generally without regard to party
All voters should keep CONSTANT
ly in mind the great Importance
of the District Judgeship and
stand resolutely by Judge Mccall
for reelection, that the presen,
high standard of the court NAV
be maintained.
Judge Roy H. Blackman has tie
! NepubIlSdn nomination tor Dis
trict Attorney. He is young
man of excellent character and
qualifications and is. in al.respecis
well fitted TO fill the office.
Judge Mccall is strongly en-
dorsed by the Progressive party
I
Jefferson county and doubtless
both the judge and his running
mate for District Attorney will
have the endorsement and support
of the Progressives throughout the
country. Golden Globe.
Hon. Clyde C. Dawson, republican
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Prince a. Art Critic.

August Wilhelm, the kaiser's fourth
son, known as the civilian prince be.
cause he has adopted civil life by be
coming a lawyer, has been appointed
lead OF the art commission to select
paintings and sculpture for the ma
tional gallery at this years art exposi
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Hon. Clyde c. Dawson, republican
candidate for the long term United
States Senatorship, will attend the re-
ception this evening that is to be piyen
by the republicans in the ball room of
the new opera house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
SCHOOL NOTES

The work Of the high school has
been organized TINS year so as 10
meet the needs OF a greater num-
Der of students. Book keeping
and Commercial arithmetic have
been adueQ 10 the course and may
be substituted for the ioleIgu
language or rDe geo metry re-
quirempn, tex graduation. Next
year GonuIe9,ial typography and
Com amerciai Law viii DC added.
rhe course III Bookkeeping Is
pattcrened alter lhr conrse given
IN the otntIal Business col.ege.
Mr.. Koddy viii have charge vi
tAIs work and AR. NuTrls N~lII
teach the aIlthuIetIc, using tAc
Moore and Nine business Ann
me,lc. oiuce Inc penmanantp ot
the hIsn school students Is not
what II ouS at 10 De, pIaGtiGe n4.I
oc gwen AZ tAls IouT DAY , ouI oil
week tor twvnly minutes each
day. Every ml,speLed wora III
ali ~IItren woIA wll4 discount d
pupIi , Z ade GIG psi cena. D1Al
III Correct ranuatiCdi forms ID
given tnroug houl tue Englisn
Z rftT
We Deileve that The olaIuary stud /
ent - uettcr prepared 10 earn a
living ii ne can use the EngliS4
lang uaSe, DOtn wtI..cu adI opo.A-
Ell, eoTIelliy and Iorc.oly, aud can
cast up accounts fap!dip ana ac-
curateiy. / he worR In Latin,
u~44n.-4I >,IiG J>ulIeLry Ia ali4I
CarI4cd ou ior the Deuenl OF those I
who plan 10 go colege.
The nigh scnool enrolment to
datc - alXty Gig nt. rms Is moi
50 large aa .suai qua By tle enu !
ot the cdr II viii no douDt rracu
the usual nalnDer. ror tne is
three years .uc O.al eaToliluent ot
the hISn school mas Ucen eighty.
Ii the worh vi lne ntsl inonln -
an index oI tne year woTA, "e |
may loon lOI o1edlDle record, /
ior tAe aplrtt vi tnc school /, |
carneat aAa serious. o heep The
work tnoloAs ally organized tie
nlgl scuooI tca~ec44cfa meet WIN
iloTn.u, IL cisnt n.tccu tor tnc
slsscassiOu oi ouen pToOl-nlo a.
lie ro'illue OF wofN urinSs up,
ald every oluer Monday evening
Tor clorOu. - o,uIy OF / NOM
dike's Pruuci7les OF t-aen,ug. iNnc
grade teachel meet every two
weeks OF the aluuy OF y onea 5
Every Day pruDlens IN Teaching.
w snaii continue iliS year looking /
carefully alter the back ward /
pupils. irregular attendance and |
lack OF application is the cause Of I
most failures.
Each teacher studies the indi-
viduaiiy OF ner pupils and If the
parents will s3-operate with us in
securing regular and punclual
aad reasonable |
amount OF hone study, we shall
be a Is Ia o~in- most of then |
through. Il c~idren are irregu-
lar ia "a. enaa.i4~ and are found on
the stIeets eNery night IN the
week It IS pretty good evidence OF |
poor aork al school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Republican County Ticket

Commissioner for District No.
John w Green, Silver Plume
Commissioner for District No 3
Frank A. Maxwell, Georgetown
REPRESENTATIVE TO the" 10Th General Assembly
John Ct. Roberts Idaho springs
Judge
Royal r. Graham, Idaho Springs
Clerk and Recorder
H. + Hamll, Georgetown
Geo, L. Hanson, Idaho Springs
Assessor
Chas A. Cros~on, BrooFvale
Superintendent OF Schools
Mrs. L. O. Garrahrant Idaho Springs
Coroner
benjamin y. llcley, Idaho Springs
Surveyor
Percy p. Barbour Idaho Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
PUBLIC RECEPTION
At The
OPERA HOl2G Dance Hall
Saturday Evening
From 8 until 10 o'clock.

The Republican candidates in the County
will all be present.
Mrs. Helen M Wilson, State Supetntend-
ent of Schools, with Mrs. J.D. Whtmore,
Western organizer OF the National Republican
Committee and Mrs. Adams, Vice-Chairman OF
the State Republican Central Committee will be
present.
Hon. Ben c. Catren, Jr., of Georgetown, ,candi-
date for State Auditor, Judge Charles
Mccall of Golden, Hon. L. j. Williams, Hon. K. n.
BIacknan and the Hon. W. F. Smith will also
be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

There will be Music; and Refresh
menfs will be served free.
Dancing will take place after the Re-
ceptiOn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Republican Senatorial Ticket
Senator goth District
Leroy Williams
Senator, Sth District
W. F. Smith
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
on the Back Seat Again.

The Nobel roll of honor affords q
unique opportunity to see which ma
lions are doing the most for civiliza
ton as indicated by the S. individuals
who since 1901 have received this
award Germany has been so hon
ored sixteen times and stands at tho
head in all five departments except
peace. France stands second with ten
Nobel prizemen, followed by England
with seven and Holland with five
Then come Russia, Italy, Switzerland
and Sweden with four each; and Den
mark, Spain, Belgium, Austria and the
United States with two each; and
Norway with one.
It is humiliating to American pride
to be put in the lowest rank with
countries as small as Denmark or az
backward as Spain; the justice Of the
awards we do not question. Ths
trouble goes farther back than that
We have not achieved, and we have
not deserved.
But why haven't we?-World's
Work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

stand license" costs sSN. and hack
drivers license costs only so cents. II
looks as if the Jerusalem liveryman
had rather the worst of it. In the sum-
mer time he is taxed plaster extra
to pay for sprinkling the streets.
Hussein Effendi quantity says in his
letter to the New York controller that
Jerusalem's income appears rather
small considering there are from 80,
900 to 10000 souls! The explanation
is found partly in the fact that the
municipality does not concern itself
with the maintenance of schools OF
police force, these belonging to the
government Of the province Of Jeru
salem. Nevertheless, if the good HuS
sein Effendi is not accustomed to fig
uring in millions and billions and tril
lians of piasters, it would seem tina,
brainstorm is brewing for the Fan
East against the time when Mr.. Prem
dergast sends his statement. Z
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
4 Was Not the nMona LIza.n

For hours the French sleuth had
followed the man through devious
highways and byways, the unsuspect'
ing fellow slouching along with his
canvas roll held tightly under his
arm.
"Ah," Kissed the smiling detective,
II have heem at re last!"
He came a. little closer. Spots OF
paint were distinctly visible on the
canvas roll.
The sleuth sprang forward and
snatched away the package.
81 arrest you," he dramatically
cried, "for re theft of re gr-r-reat
Mona Liza!"
The suspect stared at the sleuth
and the sleuth stared at the unr0lled
canvas.
Monsieur" said the suspect calmly
II will thank you to return to me my
overalIs!"
And, taking the canvas garment
from the detectives nerveless fingers,
he continued along the road to Passy,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
Mahocanv HUNTING.

Mahogany hunters in Central and
South America are men requiring
much skill and experience, and in
some districts the revenues depend
largely upon the success of their. en-
beavers. Mahogany trees do not grow
in groups. but are scattered and con-
ceaIed in thickets. 1t takes two men
an entire day to fell a tree. On ac-
count of the thick, thorny growth
about the base Of the tree, it is the
custom to build scaffold around 1t,
and TO cut the trunk at q height of ZEN
or fifteen feet from the ground By
this wasteful method, 1t is said. the
best part Of the tree Is lost Freed
from its branches, the trunk is hauled
by oxen to the nearest river, where
RATS are made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
Jerusalenl's Budget

Hussein Effendi, president Of the
municipality of Jerusalem, Syria, is a
man of modern thought. He has had
made up statement Of the income
Of the Holy City for the fiscal year
ended March 10, 1911, and sent it to
William A. Prendergast, controller of
town which differs somewhat from
Jerusalem. In return, he asks for a
copy of the annual statement of the
city Of New York. >Hussein Effendi is
familiar with English and takes a
deep interest in American affairs. 1t
is doubtful however, if the figures
from the controllers Office prove as
picturesque reading to him as do
those of the Holy Land to the citizens
of the Western world.
Among items of taxes on roads over
which the gentle Jesus walked, and
bridge tolls across the River Jordan,
it is startling to read of petroleum
storage tax" amounting to 10000
piasters year. 1t brings a shudder
to think of motor cars running over
the highway from Jericho to Jaffa,
with muff1er off and siren shrieking.
Yet in the statement Of Hussein Effen-
di may be read there is tax Of "2
piasters a box Of two hve-gallon cans
Of petroleum for the first month; 1s
plaster for each succeeding month"
The biggest item on the list is the in
come from tolls collected from the
footbridge over the Jordan, near Jeri-
cho-a bridge so old that the Western
mind can hardly take in its weight OF
centuries. These collections amount
to 100000 piasters, which means in
our money $9,460. The tax for load
ed camel is 21s piasters; if he is
empty" he goes for piasters. The
laden mule may cross for piasters,
while the laden donkey goes over at
bargain rates. plaster.
From those who walked and drove
their solemn cameIs and their little
gray donkeys over the Jaffa turnpike
1913 was collected in the year. For
the whole distance of forty miles,
and his driver may go by paying 3
piasters On the other hand, a car
riage with three horses going over the
same distance must pay TX piasters
if it has passengers; If empty it need
pay only 3%. A two-horse carriage
goes for s piasters and a one-horse
gig pays 4.
For cleaning and lighting the streets
of the Holy City househoiders pay
small tax, scaled according to the
quarter of the city and the number Of
persons in the houses. The revenue
from this source is 100000 piasters
annually-$6 ,02O. The city's income
from taxes on real estate and other
property owned (houses, shops, etc.,
is about $5,676. 1t would not appear
from this modest figure that there
were many millionaires in Jerusalem.
1t seems almost cruel to stagger the
good Hussein Effendi with such fig
ures as these: Population of New
York City, 5,O76,7S6; taxable realty
valued at 1885, S40,164; tax rate for
Manhattan and The Bronx, SLIP, ETC.,
etc.
For the purpose or road repair anil
mails that enter the city Of Jerusalem
are taxed to the tune OF 5000 per
year, camel involving plaster. a
mule Y, q donkey n. There is tax
upon carriages that are let out for
hire Of 21k piasters day. The New
York taxicab chauffeur pays yearly
license fee Of SIS 3 special hack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

"Your last, / hope, dearest" said
Mary, nesting against his shoulder.
Jocelyn looked into her eyes and
with a sudden realization Of his hap
piness, he pressed her tightly to him.
''You shall be my perpetual adven-
always, Mary" he answered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

"And when I'm more composed.
Mary, shall tell you what I went
through this morning" said Jocelyn
to his bride, as their train whiried
away southwark, an hour after the
conclusion of the ceremony. I've
had quite an adventure"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-23

Hermleigh
Hermlciga
Hermleigh
Iiermleigh
Iiermleigh
IIernlelgh
Ilermleigh
iIermleigh
lIernleigh
Hernieigh
liernleigh
1lernleigh
Ilernileiph
Ilernlelgh
IIernleig
Ilermleigh
Iiermleigh
IIerulleigh
IIeruleigh
llernleigh
IIernleigh
Iiermleigh
IIermlcigh
Ilermleigh
IIernleigh
tIernleigh
IIermleigh
tIermleigh
Ilermleigh
fIernleigh
tIermlelgh
Ilermleigh
Elernlleigh
Hermleigh
IIernleigh
Hernleigh
Glermleigh
Hermleigh
llermleigh
Hermleigh
IIermleigu
tIernleigh
Hermlelgh
IIernleigh
fIernleigh
Ilermleigh
IIernleigh
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyannn
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
FluYanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyannu
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
FluyaEila
Fluyanna
FluYanna
ElItVnuun
Fluyanna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
FluTanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluvauna
Fluvanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
Fluyanna
FluyannH
gIuvanna
Fiuyanng
Fluyanna
FtYv.rro
tlu,,fno
Eti,nups
rtu.,pro
...n,,
rlr,..i..
Ei,v,nnn
Eiuv,pno
Etrv,nno
Eiuvorna
rlv,,,po
EIuvonno
riuvannn
Elnvapna
Eluv,pna
Eiuvonua
Etuyanua
ptuvanua
Eirv,nnn
Eluy,nno
Eluvauna
Eiuv,nns
rtu,auna
Etuvonu,
Eiuvsuua
Etrvanua
Fiuvonua
Eirv,nna
Etuv,pna
Etry,pna
Etu,,upa
Etvy,pns
Utvy,,ns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-23

city or Town

Eluvanna Rail
Fluvanna rail
Fluvanna pall
FIuvanna rail
FIuvonna RaI
Flnvanna Bau
IJgbt
Iheht
Light
Iiebt
Iigbt
Light
Iieht
Liebt
Tiebt
Iiebt
Iigbt
Liebt
Tigbt
Iieht
Tiebt
Iigbt
>Tiebt
LIGHT
LIGHT
Iigbt
Iigbt
Iigbt
Tjebt
Tiebf
iight
Tioht
Tjgb,
SNYDER DeveIonment IN
SNYDER DeveIonn,snt 90
snyder Devalonment 90
SNYDER peveIonment Co
SNYDER DeveIonment 90
SNYDER peve1onmept IN
SNYDER DeveIonment Co
snyder DevcIonmeut ~
snyder pevclonment 70
SNYDER Deyelopment Go
snyder DeveIonn,ent IN
SNYDER DevoIonuont Cn
snyder Davolon,uant Co
SNYDER pevcIonment Co
SNYDER neveionment 70
SNYDER DeveIonment 70
SNYDER DaveIonment 70
SNYDER DcyeIopment 20
Snvder Develonp,ent ~
SNYDER Deveionment Co
SNYDER Deveionment Co
SNYDER neveIonment 70
SNYDER DeveIopment 70
SNYDER Deveiopment ~
snvdor DoyeInnmant 70
SNYDER DeveIonment 70
Sn,dor noyoior,n,ant C1
Sn,dor no,,,lopraa,t Co
en,dor no,oior,r,s,t Co
Snydor noyciopr,s,.t Cn
Snydor neyoinnnc,,t Co ,.
cnydo, nC,,oto,,,no,,t Co
cn,,tor no,.oiof,rno,t a.,
Sn,,io. no,oionn,e.,,, r.,
enydor noyoionn,o,.t no
Sn,dor no,oior,,,.,, Co
Snydor no,oio,n,,rt Co
Snyder noyoio,,+,ont Co
cn,d,r no,..I,,.,,ort r.,
Sn,6or acknowledgements 10
$50. no,.,i,,l',,,,.,'t w.
Sn,dor ne,ei,,,,r,o,,, Co
f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-23
cIty on Town
Name OF owner
Year Dlqnt

l3lV unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1903 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1903 j. II. Baltimore
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 H. b. Blach Z.
1908 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1905 b. f. HUMPHREYS
1908 Unknown
1903 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1905 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 j. Il. Anmons
1909 Unknown
1909 G.. Stevenson
1910 j. w. Yrabrough
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 Mrs. b. HUMPHREYS
1911 Unknown
1909 ID. II. Davis
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 A. II, Tyson
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 j. |. Parker
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 A. V. Logan& Sewalt
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 w. f. Morgan
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1917 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1908 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1917 Unknown
i9ba Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1914 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1903 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1908 unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 j. /. Parker
1911 4. /. Parker
1909 W. T. Baze
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1909 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1911 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1910 Unknown
1917 Unknown
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07

If you arc out, of letterheads call and see our new line of bond papsrs. The finest ever brought to valdss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
STORY OF CAVE
 IS NOT BELIEVED

Somebody has discovered a cave in southern Indiana and inc Information is being conveyed to the world in the press dispatches along with the usual statement to the effect that "the cavern is believed to be as large as the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky"
 IL is somewhat remarkable that |every person who falls into d sink hole anywhere on earth should imagine that he has discovered a rival to Mammoth Cave. IL is seldom indeed that inc discovery of any sort of natural hole in the ground is hcraldcd to the world without the accompanying iniimaiiun that it is big enough to make Kentucky'S big cavern look like the prOvcrbial thirty cents. Newspaper readers whose memory goes back over any cX- tended period of years can read fly recall many such discover ics and announcements Most of these underground marvcls are never heard of any more but in he meantime the rightly-namcd Mammoth Cave continues iO do business at the old stand in Ed mOnSOn county.
 There may br bigger caves han the mammoth somewhere in the world. but if SO they arc yet tO bc found, and il is hardly the sensible thing tO draw silly com- parisOns every lime any one dis covers any sort of groito that arises above the dignity of a rock Assure or a crawilsh hole. It is not generally understood, per haps that inc possibilities of rX- ploration of Mammoth Cave have by no means been exhausted, and that the cavern has vast ramiii- cations beyond the knowledge or comprehension of the casual vis- itOr.
 As one of inc worlds wonders it. is not SD well known as il should be, which may account for the frequent discovery of "rivaT' caves. In the future, il is tO he hoped. il will bc acquired by the federal government and will re- ccivr the attention that il drscrv- cs.--Louisville C0urier-JOurnal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
SUFFERS STROKE
 0F PARALYSIS
Lew DiIlman, Well Known Car penter, is In the Local
 Hospital

Lew Dlllman, a carpenter, and well known in nearly all the coast towns of Alaska, suffer ed a stroke of paralysis on the left side this forenoon and is now in the hos pital. He is under the care of a physician.
 Mir. Dillman was making some repairs to the building in which the commissioners office is To- catcd for Judge Reed when he was suddenly stricken. A physician was tclcphoned for and ordered the sufferer taken to the hospital He has not been enjoying the best of health for some time and this fact no doubt contributed to the cause of the stroke.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
You Are Welcome.

American Press service pictures al the Big Place today arc : "Statuc of Hyde Stands Guard Ov- "r Millions in Burned Securities" :" scene after the fire of the E1uiia- blc building, New York: "Amcri- can Soldiers Ordered tO China" ," "Riding Behind n Reindeer. Eu- ropes Latest Sport" "Onc of .England's Little Wars"
 The run still continues on the hnhcuscr- Busch beer and mcrch- ants lunch. The menu today is fine roast pork and iomorrow's menu will be roast beef. Every one is welcome and if you are left out it's not for want of the ask ing. The Big Places motto is: "Deliver the goods to the Valdez public and they will be your cus- toners"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ambrose Bell and Norman Merchant: You are hereby noti- fled that have expended one thousand 1,000) dollars in la Dor and improvements upon the Peerless, Lincoln, Clara Bell, Mammoth and Gravina, claims of the. Peerless group; the Isabella and Humdinger of the Isabella group: the Badger and Hawkeye of the Badger and Hawkeye group; he Pearl claim located in the kotsina river drainage Chitina district.
 In order to hold said premise !, under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statut, s of the Unit ed States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending Jan. 1, 1912. And if within 90 days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub scribcr under said section 232i.
 TOM LARSON. By Matt Larson, attorney in fact. First pu b. Jan. i3. 1912.
 Last pub. April If, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
WHO KNOWS
 P P. BUCKLEY
Father Is Dead In England and Sons Address Is De-
 sired

A very pathetic letter was re- ceived by Al. Bowling from a Mrs. Buckley, of London, Eng, seeking information of her son Patrick P. Buckley, who is some where in Alaska. Mrs. Buckley states she has not heard from him for four years; at that time, she says, he was in HeancSia Hot Springs, but as there is no such place in Alaska or the United States, she must be mistaken as to the proper address. He has been mining and prospecting in Butte, Montana, before coming to Alaska. His father has died re- gently worrying over the silence of his son, who he feared was dead, and the mother is in a fair way 10 follow the father.
 Should this notice meet the eye of anyone who has known of him, if they will communicate to Mrs. Buckley, 8 The Parade, Amherst Park, London, Eng. or to AL. Bowling, Valdez, it. will be great ly appreciated.