davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-19
BRYAN TALKS MEXICAN
AFFAIR WITH SENATORS
Stir in Upper House Follows When
Bill Is Put in Calling for Gov.
eminent Definition of Policy.

WASHINGTON. July is.-Secrstary
Bryan had an executive conference with
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
at the Capitol to-day and while the
Mexican situation was touched upon, Il
was said the primary object Of tho meet
Ing va sto consider rene walls of arbdtra.
ton treaties with Great Bdtian. Fruncs
and other countries.
Renewals were delayed some time ago
on objection Of Senator Chamberlain TO
the treaty with Great Britain. He feared
renewal might compel tho United
States to arbitrate the Panama Canal
tolls dispute. President Wilson has OK.
pressed a Wish that the new treaties bs
ratified and Secretary Bryan has pre-
dicted they would be.
Later when the Senate assembled OsnA-
tor Fall sprung q mild sensation by ask
Ing the adoption OF resolution defining
a policy Of the Government regarding
foreign relations. Il declared that svefy
American citizen and his property every.
where must be protected by the United
Sttaes. Senator Fail has bssn . keen
critic Of the Governmsn<'s Mexican
policy.
The esoiution finally went over because
Of objections by Senator Kern and other
Democrats.
Senator Falls resolution was Q plank
from the Democratic national platform
and read:
THAT the constitutional rights Of
American citizens should protect them
on our borders and 20 with them
The evening world., 1913-07-19
.Ex.cAPT. LOUIS WEHe9 :: :.
IS NOW, PeAMlH
Testifies His Wife Takes ,Boayd3
and That His Son Helps tos-,\
Support Him. ''.t' ..

Through an examination IN SSpps6-
mentary procssdinSs, oased ut6n %
judgment obtainsd By Jstfss Dvses11te
Brsweriss, II vas digolossd tt-day tuGt
Louis Wendell. formerly eaptxiH tf ~
Fret Battery OF the New ,Ypfk M
tiOnai Guard and once reputsd tee
wealthy. 10 now penhiiess and Nsing
supported by his son ana 'secsnn' wife.
The judgment 10 for t%SsC fa' on .
promissory note. w ~ ga"
Uuder elimination by xttoyhSv H.
sar Brombsrgsr. who Represented tss
brewery, Mr.. Wsnde, tsstihSd 90 on
the occasion Of his second nasTla3i,
about two Year, ago. he had tr&S6.
ferred property he owned 81 Xinss-
bridge Road and Aaueduot avelnve 10
his wife. and that the property Us
now held BY realty company in WhSea
his son Louis jr. b iutpssetsd., his
town homo at No. ITO West One crmr
drsd and Thirty-third StrSa. ke taeti-
ned. never belonged TO him, but ~
purchased by his wife ssvsS Of .eltht
years ago. After, Mr.. WsnAaj he'd ~
clared he had no properly. or no n
come Attorney 'BromberSey 6aid: r
How. DO you liver
II am supported by yax wife ana
son." he answered my. Wife <aAss
He tsstiasd that At the prSssSt az.
he and his wife are NviAG u NicAird
Tsrrace. New Brighton. o. L., ana Tat
hts wife 10 paying his board there.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
BEGAN PICKING POCKETS
WHEN Ne WAS ONLY 6
And After 10 Years in the Business
Davis Believes He Is
lncurable.

Harry Davis, betteN known to the
police as 'Kopita" or ''Kaplsr," Of No.
20s East Eighteenth street. was before
Magistrate Freschl In Essex Market
Court to-day on the charge Of ''jostling"
In "a street car. He told the Magistrate
he had started picking pockets when
six years OF age and had kept At IL ever
since. lie is now Is, He believes he Is
incurable.
Your story, young man. 10 one Of the
most candid and interesting l have ever
heard" said the Magistrate. There
should be some place to keep such char
acters away from the rest Of the CONF
munity; sending them To jail for 4 few
months doesn't do a bit OF good. Forty
days In prison"
The evening world., 1913-07-19
M'KINLEY POST CARD TO GO.
Protest Of Ohio Men Against De-
cisiOn Has "a Eject.

WASHINGTON, July D-The Mckin-
ley post card Is doomed to disappear.
the features OF the martyred President
are to he removed to give way to those
OF Thomas Jefferson. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burlcson has written to Senator
Burton OF Ohio that his decision In this
regard IL irrevocable.
The Senator had protested personally
against the change and had forwarded
to Mr.. Burleson "A protest from the
Mckinley Club of Canton, o. The Post
master-General replied that the peoples
Endorsement of the author OF the Decla-
ration of Independence in the last cleo
ton Justified the change. lie insisted
that no slight To the memory Of McKin-
ley was meant.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
HOSPITAL CARD ON BODY.
Man Drowned nj Newark May Have
Been Charles Cherry.

Frederick W. Pierson, keeper OF a
boathouse on the Passaic River. at
Mott street. Newark, to-day found
aoating in the river the BODY of a.
drowned man
In the pocket OF the clothing was
card inscribed Charles Cherry, No i%5
West Forty-fonrth street. New York"
The card had been issued to man who
had been treated at Bellevue Hospital
by DIR. Bailey. and his next visit to the
hoepital was to be on July at . A. NJ.
He was about forty-hve years old, S feet
2 inches In height and weighed ABOUT
$50 pounds. He had a red. stubby mus
.tacke and brown hAtr.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Ex.sHERIFF CRAMER DEAD.
Succsmbs 10 Acute Jndigestion
After Recovery seemed Likely.

Former Sheriff Frank ID. Cramer of
Kings County died to-day at his sum-
mer home. Islip. l.. l.. as the result of
al attack OF acute indigestion which
he suffered week ago Mr.. Cramer
was one OF the organizers and the
treasurer OF the Borough Development
Company. lie WAS taken III At his desk
and was accompanied home by his son,
Frederick j. cramsr jr, His recovery
seemed certain. but he was seized by
violent pains to-day and died after
half an hour. lie Is survived by an.
other son, Byron, Mr.. Cramer wa.
member OF the Montauk ana Crwcer,
Athletic Clubs and was An enthusia ,t,c
patron of amateur sports.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
CANTON JOINS REVOLT
SPREADING IN CHINA.
Govemos-C General Says Province In
Which Capital Is Located viii
Not Be Ruled From Picking.

0oseokossu. A,na. July p.-rhs
,DVQ99aps sf ~ provines Of Kwans-
1890 vtssh he capita, v Castor.
4seG - 4satrai 0svssnmsn< aA Pskins
w. psselaAasd ~ che O6vsrnor-0sn.
asal - Ewaag.tunG to-day.
~ 0cvssaee-0srsrai declares that
- 0sovlaelal council has appointed
hin osvssase-o sasrai and Commander
lD0Alee - isaA ne soutAsrn troops
q .a1nse shoss Of Provisional President
YuaA ~ ~. This $50 has been
eob0. - says. "a eceount q Yuan Shi
olnrs Asaps<isn A peiiey calculated
-, ~ ~ lspvsaie. 49,. 400.
- C.verner.0snsral declares thai
~ W1ll guarantee the protection d
yUsooesty ln ~ 1as.rtct under ~ Goa
:tssl.. .tr.., I,,t. .t ,
Uu1neas bstwssn HOnskons aad Can.
VNoa ~ oelns 70 Q standstil.
!, n Hokiag dsspaAch says that DR.. Bur
Yat.oea. former Provisional Prssiden,
= ~ rsovhaic, hes finally taken aide
= - ssvsat ~ epsaiy orocssding e
yoon11ng. Ne same dsspateh says thA
~ oUuahsrn rebsls from Marking
- ~ crossed the Yanstss.Kians
- ostask ne Nocthernsrs, met defea
yUgog1Ay - shs hands Of 1000 Of tn,
lQnl tFssps near ouohowfu. In tn,
0og>AWoessn part Of Kianssu province
The evening world., 1913-07-19

shs,p. 7 Ar>>nsa - ,nvsst,s> t,oa right
:ssss"
4 Wask Ssa,se was OILED With water
esa ints nat Ne bo1 vas dropped. In
. yaeaat ~ Near the apartment build
~ uAul,s pushed shs ~ clear OIL ~ith
. ~ ~ asssP . cautious interval
nfte1 iron The water ~ Internal ma
eAins Of - 1sadly and ingenious con.
eyFs>tisn - hes ever engaged the cx'
~ attsnuea q The Bureau OF Com.
Ousslbsss.
WsAQOe1 IN aswspapsr inside the box
We q least Q pound Of gunpo wdee.
Lyias upon this were two thrss-'nch
lsAClhs Of small gaspips. capped at
osoe ether sHpsosivs. mixed with sluss
~ ssamiaatisn OF these cartridges
oos net been completed.
tssa ne twisted end Of the news.
DoDsr Vsa1psa about the powder eH-
1000 feur narrow strips OF cel'uloid
- serve the purpose Of fuses. On the lid
AeSssly above the ends Of these fuses
~ fastened Q thrss.inch strip Of emery
s,otA q strip Of Tin. carefully tackled.
bGlne ussd 70 he,l the edge Of this cloth
00eeeh-,, ....
0NouoN EXPLOSIVE TO BLOW
up Yhe nutiplNc.
Ia s>s,I. A.. "a ~ The box from
vSsss ~. IA ~ 4. =. drawn h.cE
~ ..sIs.. 80 -. 49, Th... v.,.
~ ,sc3-S, =, 49, c,.mo.d hsevssn
-. - m. sh,S ,,n A. IN, ,sS,,n.
49, .s.,.~..., ....,.. e..,...A - nm.
~s~ ~. -.
49,. As..s s..r,.n .n., ~. h..a.
~. ...s.. -.",S ~ ~, .,r". -.
49,. '.Ss,:s. ~. IA snov. ,h.m
~ -. ,.t.nAsd sur,As, N ,n.ur.
S~nac- -. m. A,.v,.. h.cs ~ m.
~ .-..ss~ -. .,..v c,o,. &C.,. a..
The evening world., 1913-07-19
chicago wheat Market.
LEGISLATORS LIsTLEss
Another Day Of Rest asd Adjourn
meat Until Tuesday.

ALBANY. July ls,-Both houses Of the
I.sE,siaturc held brief sessions to-day.
the Senate sdjourning until Tuesday
noon ara the Assembly until Tuesday
at II a. ~.
In the SENATE the Frawlsy bill for
the reorganization II he stste Archi-
t.oty once was amended 40 a. 10 ex-
enpt the state avmoiy commission froG
its provisions. No buslpsss Was ~.
esm?tsl n the .A4:emeiy. -.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
STONE BREAKS her SKULL.
Thpews ~ DSy N Plight, II Aits
DroOklys W0naa.

Miss Mary Bryson, whose home 10 at
Rochester avenue and Rutland road.
brooklyn. was hit In the head BY .
tone thrown by one Of several boys
engaged IN . asht on Carroll street.
mar her home, last night. eho did not
realize that any serious harm he'd come
to her until she was sslssd ~ . severe
headschs some hourv aftsrwArd, and to-
dsy when she went to the home Of DR..
PARKER ct No. 10 Hancock street to be
examinsd she collapsed and hal 70 be
AIKEN 20 q. NaPy's Hospital.
The surgeons there found shs he'd 4
freotursd ssvh and tha8 an operation
WAo uoeoooAyy.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Parker's Death an Acc,a.,,.

NORTH liATi-EY, oas.. July l9.-Ai.
though no formal inquest was held. the
Coroner to-day returned 4 verdact ~ A.
cidentai shooting In the case Of WIl,r,a
Parker. sop of Justice Charies ". p.r.
kAs Of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
w" SAs killed At his fathers country
place near here yesterday by Q revolver
y ~ hae1v ef SeAA. Lincoln Of Deston.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
WINDING UP "REcT0R's."

Schedules OF "Rector's.' q corporation
operating u hotel at Broadway and
Forty-fourth street, show liabilities Of
1864, 1885,, unsecured, with assets Of sit<,-
$50. Included In the assets are stock
valued at 1900; furniture. hxtures. pic
lures. etc, $4,000, debts due by guests
and others. t2s.se6.Sl; liquor license. $500:
s73.05 cash on hand and dad checks In
the possession OF the receiver for q. :37, OS.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

entering upon an ssseuuve sssalon. but
ne started beck TO Indiana stiii'a little
sore 1t Tenn Marshall
senator Bristow Of Kansas has. -
puss.saw temperament that tUoo .
Heen sarcasm ana biting comment ne
only way his fsllow.Ssos lof1 icsn ~
back at him 10 to mention golf. Bvis-
TOW 70 whale Of . driver. He cen
send the ball OF the tee 20 yards or
more With . wonderful swins. But that
70 all. I'm never scared. even who's
bristow drives the srssn,"; ~ lis
senatorial opponent, because Il y soss
tain that he will take four or Ave Sun
70 run down the hole. That's HANGS
sVie-strons on the start. bhS;tl6As
wait for the fihish."
u- - mil
me most strenuous time IN an An
oasssdors lie apparently are the days
when he 10 hustling for the appeist.
ment Once nominated ana confirmed.
ne doesn't have to worry over pressure
OF public duties any more shaA Aosn(
secretary Bryan. The society eolume6
OF newspapers contain the feNswlnGSgn.
nouncemsnt: Mr. Thomas Neisop. Page.
recently appointed Ambassador 10 italy.
has returned to his summer home, Rock
Ledge. York Harbor. Ne. whore wieA
Mrs. Page Ne viii remain untu be sails
FOR Italy 10 September .,,.,,. .s
"rvsrybody Jumps on Brysn. but ~
body Jumps en- other monitors Of the
cabinet who leave washiRgeon. nceM.
planned one Of the Commonsrs ftetAful
Followers. Here II an anAouaoement
that Secretary Of ComAAseo .neAaald
VIII leave Washington Aug. !, a, spsod
the remainder OF the summer az aasi
Hsrbor. Maine. Does anybody ,hoEi
about that7 Not . yelp can you heir
from business men Of the county ~
cause the Department Of coinmsfcS 10
left without . head." ''Of eousjs' ;asS"
replied one Of the n. A. ~. iobeytuts
The business worries saly .eeaplaiat
70 that summer doesn't last until Chsist-
mas at Seal Harbor." .... h..t.t~,
Ben Tillman. Senator from 0ouA
Carolina. once the hercest radical n
Congress. but now IN oSd tAss q Gsas,s
spirit. nnds his tastes and, iongangs
going back to tho simple ufA.s he
pleasures of the table In which b. ,eocs
indulSed are now barred By Q linito1
diet and one meal q day. "Whsea GA
I get good chicksn7" platntre,v aslled.
the Senator. The kind ~ uesd terGex;
out In the bsrnysrd<-a tender. .yelieH.
legged puiiet. The Doctor Says I must
eat chicken. but the strIaSy sks,e>ens
Of ancient fowls bought in ~ city ,.aes
an abomins,ion. want, saeA tnsa
The evening world., 1913-07-19
"SUSPENDER JACK" PUT OUT.
-----------
Then Partner Arr-sted, Accused Ut
.. AssaultinG y Policeman,

"suspender Jack" McGee. formerly q
policeman. more recently u Roosevelt
Shouter. was evicted from his Office
yesterday. He and John Il. Morrow, a
photographer. occupie'' tho second noor
Of No. .e2T Wee. Seventy-fourth street.
Clarence ThornHll. a lawyer. acting for
the owner. served a dispossess notice
on the two men. They failed to re-
nave their property. 50 he had men put
the furniture on the sidewalk.
Among the possessions thrust forth
were pictures Of Lincoln. washingto
and Roosevelt and a framed inscrip-
ton reading Don't wait until to-mor-
row! DO 1t to-day"
McGee and Morrow attacked Thor
nall. Pstroimsn kinnans arrested
Morrow. who was held for a hearing
next Monday IN tho West Side Court.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

walsh f0s Hay state G0Vevs~vskip.
WORCESTER. Mass. July H.
Lisut-Gov David ]. Walsh to-day
formally announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for Gov.
s :.nst Mr. wAi'h'' homo tn E''sA'
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Leave. Philis.'a.. Con.,.h.l.ry.

WASfflN"INN' July I5-brIE, -Uen.
Harry II. Bandhoitz will he relieved
Sept. Of the command Of the Philip
pine constabulary. with which organi.a-
ton he has been connected for u mum.
Der OF years. lie will he given n COM
mand In the regular infantry. with the
rank OF major. His successor as chief
Of the constabuiary has not Yet been
selected.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

John Schneider, who lost = suit for
S5.4A.Ss by the Twsnty-third Ward
Bank. was arrested to-day BY Deputy
Sheriff Jacob Bier and taken TO Ludlow
street Jail. by order of Sheriff HAr-
burger. TO remain there until mo has
eaA the JudOmsae
The evening world., 1913-07-19
n'MlLAn ARCTIC PARTY
- = : ADlmO0E SHIP DIANA
Nassi Leaking Badly After Run.
Ming Aground and Cargo Is
=. - Being Transferred.

(10uPoRr. Ne. July u.--rhs equip
.uAaa g ths Donald B. McMulsn Arctic
esUsestiea = being Transferred at Battle
1sGAes from the damaged steamer
Deana - another chip. Mrs. W. G.
~. . sister Of Pro-. Mcmillan. re-
eiDval shs mssssss from him to-day:
sAsslvsA Battle Harbor. Are trans
esvlas cargo 70 another ship. Every.
thing a 4"
~ earlier message received by the
WeaDtsW Of the expedition In New
yeslI from NORMAN reported the ar
soVoa q the Diana at Battle Harbor
yGDosrlAy end said that the ship was
beA1ang bAAiy ~ . result Of the mis-.
~ Whsa ne went ashore at Barge
Pslne. LAbraAor.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Closing Prices.

The following were the highest. Lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day and the net changes a.
compared with yesterdays closing prizes;
The evening world., 1913-07-19

-AAsstAOs closes Georgia nask.
.MAG1DeoTo&. July 1.-THE First
la1lsaai Dssk d Lefaystss. Ca. failed
so1a0 - eeeaunt Of . large shortage
= - tua1A Anaeunosmsnt vas made
0e-1nV ~ NSuAS p. Kans. Acting
CaQoessl3ee u tAs Currency. who has
e1os1utA Nseisaai bank Examiner
NsaAs g. Dunlap Temporary receiver.
u11m1nss Dvalap has reported the In.
o1oU11sa lnssavsat With it, capital and
soD0oW q oa1o sstissly wiped out
The evening world., 1913-07-19
0E.IRA|NMEN
ACCUSE RAILROADS Of
FIGHT ON MEDIATOR
tcontinued from First Pags)

demands. ~ they intended when they
agreed. after voting q strike and dele.
eating authority 70 Presidents Lee and
0arretson 70 call H. 70 submit. u .arbi-
tration.
ERIE MANAGERS VAR ron AE.
ee NEWAL or DEMANDS.
untl. new demands for. INCREASED
wages are made upon 1t, the Erie. With
Its subsidiaries. the New York and. New
Jersey and the New York. SusQuehanna
and Western. will not consent to arbi-
trate with the trainmen and conductors.
J. c. Stuart, vlce-Prssident and Gen.
eral Manager Of these lines. this after
noon issued the following statement:
Our men know we are no longer rep
resented In the Conference Committee
Of Mansgers and that any grievance
they have should he presented directly
to the proper ofhcers Of the Erie. I
have not received from our conductors
una trainmen requests for increases In
wages or changes In conditions OF en-
ployment. When ] do receive such re-
quests or complaints. they will be given
the thoughtful and friendly considera-
ton always given matters coming from
the men Of our line. ! cannot believe It
possible that the conductors and train
men on the Erie system would take
any drastic action against the company
before coming to me to talk over their
grievances"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-12
WOMEN As GAMBLERS.
They Are Noted at Monte Carlo For
 coelneps and Luck.

They Are Noted at Monte Carlo For
 coelnsss and Luck.
 Tho women gamblers at Monte Carlo are by no means the exrib6fe, hyseerl. cal and unscrupdious players that have been described to ds. Many are un- scrupulous and dishonest but they are usually calmer than the men. There are women who will pick up your win nings under your very nose, asserto the London Chronicle. and if you pro test the croupler will probably pay the money again rither than have dis turbauce. There's are other women who will sit beside a man and openly claim part of his winnings, and If the man is wise be will surrender to the extor- tion rather than disturb the domestic bliss. But, as q rule, the women gam ble with equanimity, and how extraor- dinarily lucky they are, to be surel
 Women have wonderful luck. While men work out elaborate systems" and sit frowning over figures, the mysteries of which would take very Napoleon of finance to elucidate, and then play and lose, women simply plank money on the number they are sure Is going to win" aud they do wlnl
 It is not at all an unc, 0mon thing to see woman sitting as st the wall, her husband by her siu waiting to put pieces on at her con and. While he trots to and from tl lbles, telling her what numbers turne D last, fuss Ing and fuming and woIr. ng what to do next, she calmly sur the figures she has jotted down, gives | m another piece" at the psychological. moment to put on, and her big ve nbroidered bag grows wider fin inference ev. cry hour. The five piece" Is even heavier and cluml r 70 carry than our "crown" piece. B. sue Is so thor. oughly used to 1t ID quantities that she does not mind at all, but says. ''The heavier the betterF'
 The games at the casino are perfect ly fair, says the writer When there is trouble. and trouble Is very rare, it is due to the players and not to the game, "aGd am sorry to say that when there Is anything wrong 1t Is gen. erally a case of 'cherchez Ia femme"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-12
The Snail and the Screw.

As evidencing the fact that for the most part human inventions have been suggested by natural objects, 1t has been pointed out that there is an inter esting parallel between the shell of the snail and the ordinary screw. It is thought tEat the idea of the screw was suggested by the spiral shell of the edible snail. It was not the shape of the shell that suggested the screw, but the spiral motion which 1t is necessary to give to the body of the snail in order to withdraw it from the she'll This at once showed that an object of a screw shape imbedded In solid powerfully resisted attempts to withdraw 1t by a straight pull-Harper's,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You wm Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back. urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness. It's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble. and a remedy which Is recommended for the Kidneys shodld be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effect ively in many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- timonial2
 E. G. Beaumont. 6S5 G st., Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time had bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent In passage and I suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. l applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticle i1 the papers about Doan's Kidney PIrs. l procured the rem edy. I began using 1t and in a short time my kidneys were restor- cd to a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured. As did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United StaIes.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-12
poTAsH LANDs RRsERvED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, March 12--The with drawal from entry of three tracts of land of the desert-basin type in Califarnia and Nevada that are be- lieved. as the result Of investiga- tions by the United States Geolog- teal Survey, to contain valuable de- posts of potassium salts and primes has recently been made The aggre- gate area thus withdrawn is lSS,- S29 acres. The first of these with drawals covered Columbus Marsh, Nevada. and was approved on Jan uary 16. 1918. The second includ- ed the famous searles Lake, Call fornia. and was approved on Febru- ary 21, 1913. The third included lands in the Panamint Valley, Cal ifornia, the acreage affected being 24,567 acres. searles Lake is the last remaining pocket of a great ancient lake, which has almost dried up. thus concentrating vast amount of saline minerals. Millions os tons of salt, soda, and borax fill che bottom of the lake, and the deposits of soda and borax have been worked, but the development of the potash in the lake deposits had not been considered until re- gently
 The bitter disputes, amounting almost to warfare, that have re- suited from the attempts to secure title to the potassium-rich lands of Searles Lake since the discovery of potash there have not only resulted In the postponement of the highly desirable experimenal work on the deposits themselves but have shown the utter inadequacy of the pres ent laws Cor the acquisition of lands of this type The bed of Searles Lake is blanketed with filings the majority of which have been made under the general placer law pro- viding that 16O acres may be enter ed as an association placer, but there is danger that the legality of these filings may be destroyed by agreements, made prior to patent, to combine a group of placers after patent is received, in order to ob- tain an area large enough to serve az a basis for a plant for extract ing and refining the salts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-12
Looksd sla to Hlm.

A sense of the value of money cotfies to some people sooner than to others, and some people never know its value, but there is one little boy in < suburb of Boston that has a keen sense of it. He was discussing a piece of work that be had done and telling his moth CT how much he had been paid for it. Now, the boy is not yet ten years old and SO the 'bfee paid for his labor was small To him 1t looked large, however.
 But a boy know got $f week for working" he told his mother He worked for along time, but be got sick and died Now, what do you think of a fellow thatll die with that sslaryT -Boston Traveller.