davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
WOULDN'T DESTROY
 DUTY 0N SUGAR

Washington, Jan. 17.--Vice- president Atkins and others, tes- tifying before the Tariff Revision committee in behalf of the Sugar Trust, favor the reduction of duty on sugar, but are opposed to the abolition of all duty because it would terminate the preferential duty on uban sugar and would destrop the country's greatest revenue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
NOTICE oF APPLICATION FOR U.
 PATENT.
SURVEY NO. 929
 Serial No. 0i57l,

serial No. Oi57l.
 t,. Land OTice, Juneau. Alaska. January Voice is hereby given that in pur,;.. ance of an Act of Congress, approved Ma! ioth, 1872. Robert pringle; by Frank e,a (, (. weber, attorney in fact whose ado posd1on,Ge aG piica,ion int for patent ior it5i;7o IiIca, ,ca, feet on the Helena and t964.s4 linear l ret on the Ground Hog lodes, hnar hearing s0a, 1E N., 22 deg. 0i min. E. on the Helena ana t2sa;2a fee, N deg dcg E m" mi ,h E.: ;r"n" Gn" 1" Hog Iodcs, from their respective diScoa cry points, with surface ground 350 fee, on the north end in width and iS" ftrt IT. and i06.53 feet in width Gn the north cnu of the Ground Hog lode; situate in the rerrtory of Alaska: and drsrribch hy th' th' official plat and 1lcid notes "n file m ,ln nfTlcr If !h' h'tls'rr nt the ,,I 1,,n'"' Lane District A'"sSf Aeena as a'i.o%s i.ode. VIZ:
 n"punins al rnrarr N". !, whence T.. .S. '. M. No. as bears \, s1 deg. is min. 70 soc. w. 3o7S:"o feet; thence $: |" drt' Y nm. w. 1899 feet tn r"rllrl N" :' ,hcnra <. S5 deg D min. E.. iS9 rect |" 'nrncr No 3; ,lirnc" \. D deg, oi nil. t i'7o rect ,o, to roraer n" f"r, M ."rm"1 rnrn" Nu. 1, tn" place of beginning.
 Br..ilning at corner No. l, whence l.. ,. l.. M. No 3S bears ". ~ deg. oi nm. ," sec. ": sit5t3 rect; thsnrc corno S GSS' MS }" 3. m,n ;n"nc. W ss Sds deg. 5s 's'a mn w. s5o ret !" corncr No. 3; thence N. 0 deg. 33 mn. F. ,p6i23 feet to corner No i; thence \. s. ,,ec. 59 min i96.53 feet to corner No' |. the place of beginning. portion of Knights Island, which lies in prince William sound, in the Valdez a. MI, Mln, ing District: Territory Of Alaska deserlOeo aS Survey 929. uo or The presumed course of the lode line ,1 or shc Helena lode is, s: P deg. oi min: " and on the Gorund Hog lode \. 0 deg. 3: min E. magnetic variation 96 deg. "' m" The location notices of said lod" ininnf claims are recorded in the olii'r or llit United states Cn!nmiSsionrr ana hNIn1iic1' .1rI. Eecordrr at Valdez. Alaska, in Book "H, Book ~" of Mining Locations on page S Any and all persons, claiming ahvcrsci, any portion of said Helena lode or Gro'lii' Hog lode are required t9 os,er me .hc,r an an, united States Land Onice at Juneau, Alas ka, during the sixty day period of p'lbil ration hereof or within eight monln thereafter, or they will be barred by pr" visions of the statute. ,,,>f,p
 By FRANK C. WEBER. Attorney m Fac, ,nited States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska January 1, 1913.
 1t is hereby ordered that the forcgoin notice be published in the Valdez Pros inc said mining claims, for period N'S '"''' C. E. WALKER,
 Register
 First publication Jan. i6. 1913.
 Last publication March t7. t9i'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chris Tjosevig, E. P. Cash man, oscar Olson, N. P. Jensen, Frank Gustafson, l.. M. Price, ad- ministrator of the estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and the heirs of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and tho heirs, assigns, personal rep resentatives and successors Of each of you:
 You and each of you are here- by notified that the undersigned, Lars Holland, John Mcdonald, Chris Johnson and Adolph Lar sen, co-owners with you of the Viking group of fourteen lode mining claims situated about five miles northeasterly from the head of Gravlna bay, Prince Will liam sound, in Valdez mining and recording district, Territory No. i, Viking No. 2, Viking No. 3, Viking No. {, Viking No. 5, Vik- ing No. 6, Viking No. 7, Viking No. 8, Viking No. 9, Viking No. 10, Viking No. if, Viking No. 12, Viking No. 13, Viking No. if, have expended labor and improvements upon said group of claims to the amount and value of fourteen hundred dollars (S1, 1,lOO) in each of the years 1910, 1911, 1912, in cluding certain amounts contrib uted by you or some of you; that each of you above-named,, CO., owners in said group, respectlVe-- ly, is delinquent in the amount due for annual labor, in the amounts and for the years hcrc- matter specified, to-Wit:
 Chris Tjosevig,, s7o0 for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; k. P. Cashman, $i37.5O for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; Oscar Olson, 1925 for the years 191O,- 1911, 1912; N. P. Jensen, Sf8O for the years 1911, 1912; Frank Gustaf- son, $270 for the years 1911, 1912; estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, $9O for the years 1914, 1912; that the amounts specified are the amounts due respectively from each of you as your respective un-- paid proportions of the amount necessary to be expended for the years ramed, to hold possessory right and title to said fourteen mining claims under the proNls- ions of Section 232i of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States. and the amendments, thereto; the last of said annual expenditures being the amount necessary to hold said claims for and during the year ending De cember 3t, 1913.
 And if you, or any of you, lall or refuse to make payment of Inc amount above specified and rcclt- eI as due from you as q co-own- CT, according to law. within ninety days after personal service of this notice upon you, II personal service be made, or within nlnrt! ninety days after the completion of publication thereof according to law, the interest of any of you who may fail or refuse to make the payment due from him as co-owner will become the prop erty of the undersigned co-own,, CTS, who have made the required expenditure, pursuant to said statute.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, January, :, 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17

 WEALTH DANGEROUS

Washington, D. c., Jan. IT, During the money probe by the Pujo committee, George Wal bridge Perkins said that the con- centration of wealth up to a cer- tain point would be a peril to tho country, but that whether that point had been reached he was not prepared to say.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
House and Lot for Sale.

Six-room house and lot on Ho- bart street below court house. This property can be had for Si,- 300 on easy terms. For further information apply at $. Blum & Co., or the Valdez Dock company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
GIRLS .fl)ttQN N:':''.':'': .:.: lEAD|| ] STRIKERS

New York, Jan. 17.--Forty thousand girl garment workers have joined the strike, making a total of two hundred thousand who have quit work. They claim the lesson of the Triangle fire is not being needed by the employ CTS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
CHlTlNA GETTING SHY
 ON PROVISIONS

\ private letter received from Chilina saN> that lie town is short nf provisions. No ham. ba- con. eggs OF coal oil can h" had al any price. The rabbit crop is also growing short.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17

,.rntlc nnrse ana comfortable cutter for lent ny day or hour. Rate reasonable. Apply Fred. Fish. phone '1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
Moose Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ iZation are invited. Dancing will begin at 9:3O sharp. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17

It's surprising to see how many people make for The Cliff" to get warm rooms these snappy days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17

Ninety-tivr dollar Singer sew. ing machine for S30. Inquire EN. change Bar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-17
Steamer Movements.

Mariposa, due here this evening,
 bound south. Northwestern, due in Seattle. Yukon, at CordOva, bound south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Of what The Tribune has been con-
stanty saving. We have from the
first contcndcd that it is the combines
that keep. Hp the prices rather than
the meat shortage itself, real as that
shortage actually it.
1t is a clear case that the farmers Of
the United States will not only have
to take to raising meat in immensely
greater quantities than ever before
but that they will probably find 1T to
their advantage to establish meat
packing plants OF their own i'll their
different localities to give themselves
the benefit of the larger prices which
they ought TO receive for their meats,
since the combine charges so much to
the consumers
1t is evident that this country will
have TO rely upon itself for its meat
supply The farmers OF this country
are amply able to produce as much
meat as the people can consume, but
they VIII have to proceed along bus,-
ness lines 1t will be necessary for
the farmers in the Eastern States to
combine for the slaughter aud market.
ing of the animals which they raise;
or there might be, As i'll European coun-
tries. abattoirs where farmers raising
meat animals could tako them and
have them slaughtered free of cost and
supply the local butchers in tho differ
ent cities. This would be an immedi"
atc and effective remedy for any undue
initiation in the price Of meat If there
were such abattoirs in New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Cleye-
land, Boston, Baltimore, and few
other cities, the back bone of the meat
combine would be broken, That is cvi-
IDENTIFY the real solution Of the diff.
Guilty. We arc not going to get much
relief from the imports of beef, for as
long as the meat combine has its com
plete sway III the United States that
combine will be able to meet every
ship that brings meat, take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
WHERE RELIEF MAY COME.

We have accounts from time 60 time
of the shipment into this country of
consignmcnts Of beef and other meats;
but these shipments arc so trifling as
compared with the total demand of tho
country that they amount to nothing.
The fact is generally recognized that
all such shipments arc taken care of
by the meat trust aud shuffIed to the
background in such n way that they
afford no relief whatever TO the peo
pic in so far as meat prices are con.
cerncd
The [. 5, Department Of Agriculture
has recently taken notice of the fact
that the meat combine has everything
pretty much its own way IN this coun-
try. 1T charges the meat eating public
enormous prices for meats, but on the
other hand. ii does not give those who
raise the meat anything like CORE.
spending pay for the meat which is
bought by the combine A recent re-
port on the meat shortage has been
published by the Department, which
discusses the decline in the production
OF meat cattle in the face of an in
crcasing demand and the rise in price
forced upon the consumers The re-
port Indicated dwells upon that fact.
but states, on the other hand, that the
farmers are being deprived Of any
benefit in tho enormous prices charged
for meat. On this point the report
says:
In this country the farmer receives
only small fraction OF the price paid by
thc consumer. Enormous packing esiab-
lshmentS have monopolized the business
ahu there Is niue or no competition In
buying The farmers stock The enormous
fortunes that have grown up iu this busi-
ness IN recent years show that the
l2rmer has not been getting his full share
Of the profits.
This is complete corroboration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
THE VoLTURNo CALAMITY.

IT is good to see that the captain of
the Volturno denies the sensational re-
ports and charges that were made
against the crew of his ship. He de-
clares that the stories of brutality, of
cowardice, and the like, are wholly
false, and that the passengers who tell
such tales are not TO be believed. Cap
tain Inch of the Volturno says that
of "cowardice there was none on the
Folturno, either among the Officers or
crew. There was no rush of seamen
which made it necessary for him to
warn them back with his revolver; no
one on board drew revolver' All
Of which is emlnentlv satisfactory, and
is really what would be expected of
any civilized crew on any ship, and
in full accord with the traditions of
the sea.
But the great, outstanding, signifi.
cant feature of the Volturno disaster
was the lesson which 1t shows has been
completely learned, from the wretched
loss of the Titanic, by vessels on the
wireless" call, and in that response
the wireless was amply vindicated.
When the call of the Volturno went
out by wireless, all Of the vessels in
the vicinity Immediately rushed TO the
help of the ship. The weather was
tempestuous. and it was not possible
to do as much as might have been done
in the case Of the Titanic, for instance,
where the sea was calm and the air
was mild, But everything was done
that could be done, and the rescue
was astonishingly great under the cir
cumstances. The wireless telegraph
has not only fully vindicated itself as
mighty agency for human rescue and
safety in all such accidents, or. in
fact, in case Of any accident whatever,
ished itself as one of the most utili
tartan benefits that ever served man.
kind.
Another feature which stands out in
high relief is the action OF the steamer
"Narragansett,' which was loaded
"iIA oi's nc NAL IJdPdusetI : Officers,
upon noting the situation, took up a
position in the lee Of the burning ship.
and proceeded to pump oil upon the
waters from hose connected with her
tanks. The accounts say that the oil
spread upon the surface of the sea and
the waves soon ceased to roll and were
so subducd that in little while it was
possible for rescue boats TO live in the
comparatively stilled water, aud TO res
cue women, children, and men who had
heretofore abandoned hope that the
sea could be stilIed enough for boats
to reach them before the fire over.
whelmed them in the burning vessel
where they were huddled MANY ac.
counts have been given heretofore of
the use of oil in stilling tempestuous
waters of the sea; but surely no ease
more essential than this and none an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HONORING THE BIRDS.

The dedication OF the monument in
Salt Lake City to the seagulls whose
traditional service to the pioneers in
Utah has been so thoroughly exploited.
has been generally taken notice of and
in general favorably appreciated by
the Eastern newspapers. No doubt. as
in all such cases, there have been senti-
mental accretions TO the real story OF
the service of the gulls, which have
magni6ed and amplifed that service:
but no one finds any fault with that,
and everyone is in full accord with the
sentiment that recognizes not only the
service Of the gulls in their good Offices
TO humanity, but the services of all
the other useful birds that we have.
This sentiment is fully approved by the
Springfield (Mass) Republican, which
comments upon the seagulls movement
here in the following words:
In Salt Lake City. October /, a monu-
rnent to the Salt Lake seaGuli was un-
Yelled In the temple grounds TO COM
which in iSiS threatened iIe total destT1etIeG g6
OF lnelr crops. Great Hooks OF gulls an
Deared at the critical time and are cred
tied with having destroyed the pests
What a pity II IS that threatened ca
iastrophe Is required 10 awaken general
realization OF the work which is con-
stantly being done In our behalf by tile
birds. The sparrows. finches. warblers
woodpeckers and other inscctivorous
birds OF our fields and woodlands arc por-
forming a like service for ma nlllnd every
day, and yet II requires drastic laws and
eternal vigilance to save many of them
from determination.
Our Massachusetts, contemporary Is
quite right; only it was crickets, not
grasshoppers. The sentiment which led
TO the constructing and unveiling this
monument TO the gulls is a good septi
ment, one that ought TO work for the
preserving and protection of the birds
everywhere throughout the country
This sentiment should extend TO in.
struction in the schools. TO the bows es
pecislly. that there should be no slaupb.
ter of tho common birds, but that they
should be protected and their great
services TO humanity fully recognized
The sentiment is n healthy QUO; il is
capable prohtably OF being much cx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

That Is shocking and sickeninp dis,
aster reported from Germany, where a
Zeppelin airship blew up when at an
altitude Of nine hundred feet, killing
twenty-six, the explosion maupIing
their bodies frightfully, and annihi.
lating the entire German Admiralty
Board The ill'fortune of Count Yep.
pelin in his airships has been pbenoune.
nal, and now this great disaster is the
worst OF all. But a few weeks ago
the Zeppelin LII was destroyed in a
a storm in the North Sea, and now its
successor, LII, meets a far worse fate.
but tho triumphs achieved by Zeppe.
In Will compel the continuance of the
use of his system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

The contention that Huerta is bloody
minded and arbitrary is all true. No
one can defend his actions. The same
is true OF Yuan Sbi Kai, and against
the latter charges of bad faith and
bloody trcachery are far more cxten.
siVe than against Huerta. But in
China We recognize the bloody dcspot
as is quito right aud proper, because in
fact TO outside powers he represents
Ieina' aud those outside powers, in.
eiuding the United States, have uoth.
ing 10 do with the internal affairs of
China, no matter how bloody and
'rcscherous they may be- Our govern
"ent comedies this as to China, but
"nen II comes To Mexico, in which the
Pfineipic ~ exactly the same, VIC refuse
10 recognize, claim the right 10 inter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
THE CONVICTION OF sULzER

Surely no one who has paid any at
tcntion TO the testimony in The i'm
parchment trial of Governor SnIzer II
| New York can be surprised at his con
yictien. a good deal OF that testimony
was extremely damaging, and evidently
The court thought so, since the vote
was SO near unanimous on one of the
! specifications, and more than sufficient
OIL others. His conviction automatically
| removes him from the Governorship
but tho court did not SEQ tit TO impose
the extreme penalty of disqualifyiug
Mr.. SulSer from holding any office al
any time.
There was at the beginning good
deal of talk that the court was packed
against SuIzer; that ii was simply a
matter of Tammany against the Gov
crnor. which ought not to be supported
by tho voice of any honest man. This
talk, however, quickly died away as
the evidence was received; and as the
rulings of Judge Cullen were SO emf
nently conservative and fair; in fact,
leaning toward Sulzer rather than the
reverse, and tho talk OF "paclecd
jury" subsidized, The report is that
Judge Cullen voted in favor of the ac-
quittal of Governor Sulzer on all the
counts presented. It appears, however,
from expressions and votes Of other
judges Of the Court Of Appeals who sat
in tho case. that Judge Cullen g vote
was founded on strict technical inter
probation of tho criminal law, such as
he would rule in criminal case, rather
than on the broad ground of public
offense committed by man who should
be an honored official and whose moral
fitness for the office is to be asccr-
tained. not from strict application of
the criminal law. but upon the broad
basis of high character and moral fit
ness. 1t must be confessed, however,
that the failure Of Judge Cullen to vote
for conviction on any Of the counts di,
minishes somewhat tho moral effect of
the conviction.
Governor Sulzer is by this vote re.
moved from tnS ONCE Oh UOECTnOr OF
New York, and is succeeded by Lieuten-
ant Governor Glynn, who has been Act
ing Governor since the impeachment
trial began. Mr.. Glynn will now quail.
ify as Governor in full right instead of
Acting There seems to be no
reason to doubt that he Will be capa-
Die executive, impartial and as indie
pendent as Tammany Democrat could
possibly be. In fact. circumstances may
mite his hands so that he will be in
'act free from Tammany influence so
ar as any obligatory observance Of
rammany's counsels and demands |
night hamper him. His declaration of
purpose is fair. Governor Glypn |
las great opportunity to make him
elf name and fame as An impartial |
Executive in the distinguished position |
# Governor of New York. II is to be |
loped that be will rise to the occasion,
nd give the people of New York an
of which they may Just
Y be Droud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

We trust that the Boston financiers
who are Investigating the Moffat road
project and visiting its present ter
minal with view to supplying Mr..
Ero the money necessary TO complete
that road to Salt Lake City. will find
everything so satisfactory that they
viii not hesitate TO put up the cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

and an ofiense against the b,,...
TO allow such marriages. And.
sons who arc in position 10 g. II
arc derelict in their duties ana /
ful TO the community in wh;x
live and in which they are n,n'
serve. when they do not do 81 q
duty III preventing such depr,ar
dciiling marriages as these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DEFYING HEkEDAi L Z =

In these DAYS of cugenics ana '''i"'
,I,ro, and of knowledge OF thc
evil effects of unfit paren'asc' -
+, shock to read that "a fha'o pui '''
has inst married female SWIMMER AT
Tort Worth, Texas Some years ago
there was a marriage good oc'' 'ino
th;. bctveeu two criminals III the oaii
Lake county iaiI. The sheriff VINO was
consenting to that marriage an" "S
whose leave the marriage WAS Poi
formed, was roundly denounced tor the
;ndoceucy and tho probable evll conse-
ouences of that marriage. lt was
no;nted out that families OF CRIMINALS
of paupers. and of dcgenerateS ""a
boen traced in the United States 10 such
an extent that there was no dohot Oh
the danger of spreading moral CON
lapion very widely through Suen Iia'-
riapes. That danger is undoubtedly Il
verv real one, and any otflcer VINO
consents to the marriage of crImlnal
man to a criminal woman IS plame-
worthy in the highest degree Any
such marriage is clearly against the IN
terest of humanity and Is practically
certain to entail evil consequences and
enormous expense and trouble upon the
community.
This case iust reported from Texas
is no less evil than the one which oc-
CURED in Salt Lake county, There
should be law In every State that
would bring to condign punishment
any official permitting such marriage
of criminals under his jurisdiction. IT
* an outrage against the community
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: '.Tbe
bankers are not to be needed in bank
:. lug legislation and the lawyers are to
be ignored in legal reforms. The doc
tors should regard themselves fortunate
IN being allowed TO make a few sue.
gestlons as to sanitation. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Cha c,rso and hold it within It's o""
grasp, and tho public "''' ~" oonI
lieved by even a fraction OF . ..oG ."I'
no matter how much may be importcp, :,
In this, as in other matters We ''I,,' s"II,
bavo 10 help ourselves II we are ''''''
In nci anv actual relIel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

1t takes Kansas TO reverse the con-
ventionsl A competitive contest in
embroidery was held in Topeka, and a
man won against 1918 entries of women
and girls. lie ought to be ashamed
Of himsalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

chemically known heretofore, 10 the
extent that the oil was made useful in
stilling the waves about this doomed
ship. Volturno, so that women, chill
dren, and mon could be rescued after
they had given up hope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Brooklyn Times: "The Kaiser owns
cafe at which the best coffee in all
Potsdan is served, that being con.
dition of the lease. To speak of it
henceforth as Coffeepotsdam would, of
course, be lesc majeste''