davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

north by the Lakeview iods; "n the S south by the Bully noy lode; on the east by tfi,s,Nn th1 Anna ods 10: lode; on the west by 'hs Beginning at cor. So. i. whence |. s l.. Ms No. i,. bears \. a5 deg. 03 min. '. T deg. 3S min w. coo 1t. L" cor f isoo a 4 ,neac% 'n as K N IS ,hrnce dns ss min ak place of beeinnns' @ E. Area sof so.ss, .eS acres M The location notice of said claim is, duly Valdez. Alaska. in Book J. of Mining Lo- cations. at page 47t. Of the records or said ofrice,. This claim is bounded on the north north by the Legal Tender lode; on east by the Ajax lode: on the west by the Winchester Lode.
 6MMs'Hn,ns Hn ,f at bssrs cor; No whence U; s. E. 1t7e.5s r; rao dist; thence \. 7i deg: x < m mini , W. goo Tt. to cor; No. 2: thence So B 8 dss 'ssnce s. min dss ss & f :S sss4o s9f r: to cor. No: {; thence s. ss deg. 5s min bssinnins; ;,o Area t,.7s5 acres: The lo- ord in the office Of the Recorder al Val deg, Alaska. in Book J. Of Mining Loca- n: tirns at ;. page n, t76, of the records Of said  hy unknown l4I claimants; on the south by iakevew iodc on the the wrs, @ ' by unSno%n DS ,.n
 Hillside Lode.
 Bseinnine at cor: No. !; whence U. s |. N; ,s Se. tS bears s; 70 deg. 56 min nf'S mn " 75ss G.s! r thence 'e cSr S x se deg to cor No. 3; thence N;. 20 deg: 55 min. F. S74.4O ft. to cor. No 1: thence s. | St deg 3S min S00 fl Nh |, the place of beginnnine. Area tf.7S4 acres; The location notice of said claim c"rder at Valdez. Alaska: in Book J. Of Mining Locations. at page 477. of the records. of said office, This claim Is bounded on the north by the Winchester by the Waterfront lode; on the east by tn" "gal Tender lode: on the west by un- known claimsnt, s.1t,:,,,.,. "a.
 !: M: N". is. bears ': 7s deg. 70 min. E; " W f Sm a's1 i ,hens" ,n .ar s IS deF ,5sn ss \. 7i deg. 3S min. w. 575.37 1t. to cor. No 3; thence \. f6 deg. 4G min F. 39t fl. {" cor; .se No. ss t; thence N i6 deg 90 ml9 C; thence s. II deg. 3S min. F. 57s,aT it: to cor. No. I. the place of beginnins, a'a said sH sa 'frsS duly s "r rss rssor% in % S" rTice of tn. Recordcr at Valdez. Alas ka, in Book J. of Mining Locations. at page f73. of the records of Satd office. This claim is bounded on the north by the Hillside lode: on the south by un- known claimants: on the East by the Bully Boy lode: on the west by Dryer Ray and unknown claimants. Var. at all corners this survey p deg. % min. F.. The survey covering said mining claims being designated as Mineral survey No, 954.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse :, ly any portion of said mining claims ar surface ground are hereby. required to nle their adverse claims. with the Reg tster of the U. s. Land Office at !,i neau. Alaska, within the time prescrtb, ed by law; or they will be barred ny virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 C, B. WALKER.
 Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the forcgo. ing notice be published for the statutory period in the "Valdez Daily Prospectnr. a daily newspaper published at valdez
 C. R. WALKER. Register.
 Date of frs, puh Feb. e6; tet3;
 Date of last pub, April 30. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chris TjOSeVlg, B. 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 the 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 Wil- liam sound, in Valdez mining and recoruing district, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: The Viking No. 1, Viking No: ?, Viking No. 3, Viking No. /, Viking No. 5, Vik- ing No. 6, Viking No. ', Viking No. s, Viking No. 9. Viking No. 10, Viking No. fl, Viking No. i2, 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 ($i, ,400) i'll each of the years 1910, t911, 1912, in cluding certain amounts contrib uted by you or some of you; that each of you above-named, CO., owners in said group, respective ly, is delinquent in the amount due for annual labor, in the amounts and for the years here- matter specified. te-wit: , 1 Chris Tjosevig, $700 for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; F.. P. Cashman, $437.5O for the years 1910, 1911. 1912; Oscar Olson, S225 for tine years 1910, t9t li912; N. p. Jensen. $i80 for the wears 1911, 1912; Frank Gustaf- son, S27O for the years 1911, f,t9t2; estate of Alex. Neshitt, deceased, S9O for the years 1911, f9f2; that the amounts specified are the amounts due respectively from each of you as vour respective un- paid proportions of the amount necessary to be expended for the years ramed. 70, hold possessory righ! and title to said fourteen mining clainIs under the provis- ions of Section 232i of the Re- States, and the amendments thereto: the last of said annua! expenditures being the amount necessary tu hold said claims foi and during the year ending De- cember 3i. 1913.
 And if you. or any of you. fal
 or refuse to make payment of Inc
 amount above specified and recit-
 cd as due from you as d cO-nwn-
 CT, according to law. within ninct!
 days after personal service ot
 this notice upon you, if persona
 service be made, or within ninrt, ninety days after the completion
 of publication thereof according
 to law, the interest of any of yO,
 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 sait
 statute. ..
 , Dated Valdez, Alaska, January ?. 1913
 , LARS HOLLAND. JOHN MCDONALD.
 GUS JOHNSON.
 Ia' ..ADOLPH J. LARSEN Date first pub. Jan,, ,3 :Aaha,.s, A
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01
Neqro PoiSonerS.

The Central African native Is a
 master in the art of poisoning and always on the watch for it. He will never take drink of wa
 ter OF beer OF eat of dish, even when offered by a peaceful ac- quaintance. until the host has catch 'ur drunk some of il to pledge it's harmleSSnesS. He is
 always in fear of treachery, and with good reason, for an assassin
 is cheaply hired. Vegetable poi sons may be made by almost any one. and the methutlS of admin
 iStrring them are cunning be- ,yOnd description. One of the cIeVereSt ways, often reSOrted to when a man gels into his head an idea that neighb"r is in- turing him by witchery, is to kill the unsuspecting victim by means of poisoned stakes and, at the same time. avoid suspicion. which would inevitably lead to a similar vengeance. Procuring little sharprned sticks. the murderer hullows their points and inserts poison juSually made by boiling down the juice of certain shrubs or crrrpers into the cavities. These he secretly plants upright, but leaning a little along the pat h which leads from he doomed negro'S hut to his garden. Soon pr OF later the intended victim slightly laccratcS his bare foot by hitting one of these sharp stakes. He takes no notice of the scratch, for he is used to such trifling in- juries: but in a few moments his foot and leg begin to swell and an hour OF so later he expires i'll agony. "' FN'IB
 The bark and roots of several trees and shrubs yield virulent poisons when properly brewed
 one of which has the peculiar ef-
 feet of at once paralyzing the or
 gans of speech. The gall of the
 crocodile, when dried in the sun
 and pulverized, is also very dead
 ly. The most fatal poison, how
 ever, is that prepared from al
 ugly, whitish tree called ujungl
 in German East Africa. It grows in only few localities, and few
 naIiveS will venture lo cut Il down. for mere prlcn with splinter will cause terrible an' [: sometimes fatal inflammation Tho negroes say that nelthe
 moths nor snakes will go near !
 and that birds never rest in 1t! branches. To make this poisol the wood is burnt and it's ashe are mixed with water and thel boiled down to thick paste. Th natives will travel hundreds o miles to procure this paste, will which hunters anoint their ar rows and spears and the bullet
 of their guns, dipping them, af ter the smearing, in hot bees wax to form a protective cOverln
 against loss of power as well a
 against accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Stewart. Collins and Fish re- turned from their claims on Port Wells and are greatly encouraged by the showing made on the property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Many of the ladies took advan- tage of the fine weather today and availed themselves of their constitutional privilege and voted for school directors. As many women voted on the Reservation as did men. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Tom Quinn made trip across the bay today to direct the work on the new power plant being erected by the company in Solo mon basin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

The launch Flirt left this morn ing towing a scOw load of sup plies to the Gold King landing in ShOup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01
Tonight, Tonight.

lireal mass meeting at the Or pheum to see the fine change of pictures. Don't miss it; admis- sion 25c. Two small prizes to the lucky coupon winner, a pin and a rinc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Duugherty X Ferguson recriN- ed on Inc steamer Sampson a supply of fresh groceries. fruit and voget ables.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnishe house on Millionaire Row: fine location. Inquire of C. G. Wulff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

William Conley returned today from Port Wells, where he went iu attend to the development work on his claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house complete, one block from town. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the PrOspectOr. ., ' |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT-Camp Comfort rOadhouse. Terms very reason- able. Apply Mrs. Chas. kraemer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Harold Hanson returned to Val dez today after spending some time in the klutina country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Hans Anderson, who has. been working on the Gold King, re- turned to town yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Very best Seattle ranch eggs, three dozen for 80 cents: at Kings grocery. Telephone I8S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

w. Wilds returned tO town from he Little property on Port Wells today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Just received al Harvcy's $ Fog =ery, a nice line of spring and summer coats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01
On Display at My Store.

Beginning Friday a swell as Sortment of the latest spring styles in hats. Mrs. F.. Winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Reinke, expert repairer, at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Jim Cooley was an arrival from Port Wells on the launch Brigh- ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

|. If you want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Ibex House, Key stone Ave. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Joe Baxter returned to town from Gold creek yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Subscribe for tn, prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-01

Mckinney St. Valdez
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
YEGCS SHOOT UP
AN IOWA TOWN
Former Mayor Wounded by Gang
Of Robbers.

West Liberty, Ia, Aug. 13.-Former
Mayor l. W. Sven was wounded in
the eye by buckshot, the safe in the
local postoftice was wrecked and
street lamps were shot out BY three
bank robbers.
The robbers had battered down the
front door OF the postoffice and had
wrecked the door of the safe when
Sven, who lives above his store, was
awakened and appeared on the
scene.
The three men rushed into the
street, shot out the surrounding lights.
and as Sven crossed toward the
postofIice building they opened fire
on him. In addition to the shot which
str1ck him in the eye Sven was hit
on the arm and abdomen.
Swems son, who came to the res
cue, also was fired upon. By this
time other citizens gathered in the
street and the robbers escaped in the
darkness.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
SHUNs SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Catholic Federation Will Not Permit
It's Discussion.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.-The American
Federation OF Catholic Societies will
not approve or disapproye of woman
suffrage. The subject will not be de
bated or brought up for discussion
during the convention if leading
Churchmen here can prevent it.
This was made plain when Arch
bishop Messmer declared in an ad-
dress in reference to organizing the
Catholic Women of America, that the
subject should be summed
Keep the question of suffrage out
OF this discussion" he said I'VE
will not declare for or against It.
The church has not yet decided what
it's stand is. We are not prepared to
discuss the great principles that un-
derlie this problem. one of the great
est and most important of a genera
ton"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN GRAND PARADE
FOrty-tive Thousand in Line at
Denver.

Denver, Aug. 13-With the grand
parade of $4,000 Knights Templar the
thirty y-second triennial conclaye form
ally opened in Denver.
The parade was divided into four,
teen divisions, with from .599 to .. .J19
in each. Escorting the knights Temp
lar was Sir Alexander Nisbet. direc-
tor OF police, with his two assistants
followed by the mounted police and
police aides.
Most Eminent Sir William Brom-
well Melish. grand master of the
grand encampment, Knights Templar
OF the United States OF America, rode
in the first carriage
Behind the carriages came the com
manderies Of the various states on
foot arranged in thirteen divisions
In the afternoon Governor Elias F.
Ammons of Colorado addressed the
Knights Tempar in welcome at e.
Jebel temple in behalf of the state,
and Mayor John NJ. Perkins in be-
half Of the city Most Eminent Sir
William Bromwel Melish, grand mas
ter of the encampment, responded for
the templars.
Later the grand encampment con
vened in secret session, at which only
Knights Templar who have attained
the exalted position of past grand
commander were eligible.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
JAPS' PROTEST is DELAYED
Fails TO Arrive on Day Allen Land
Act Becomes Law.

Washington. Aug lS.-Though II
had been expected that the Japanese
reply to the state departments last
note regarding the protest against the
California alien land legislation would
be submitted before that legislation
became effective there has been no
further move In the matter
Ambassador Chinda has served no.
tee upon Secretary Bryan. however.
that the Japanese answer will be
forthcoming In due course
Meanwhile there Is some expecta.
tion that toRt case VIII he institut.
ci before the California courts
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
POSTAL INVESTIGATION ON
Charges Against Philadelphia otieial
Subject ef inquiry.

Washington. AUG n Charses
nea'hht Postmaster smith of rhiladel-
rhih are undet Investigation hy the
tost"taca department
II II ail~eed that Postmaster Smith
" not resident nt philadelphia and
Therefore ~ inrltAihn tu hold the af
hhn aud ln addition, that he Ia the
rshein' aren't andins company
which han ara ntne tentha of
the honded ol gla af the rhiaael.
thin rnstnfiirr
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
SEE FATHERS BODY IN FIRE
Parents Fate Learned After Boy
Rescued Other Children,

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug 13.-Philip
Raeder, fifty-fve years old. was burn
ed to death. his son Louis. twelve
years old. and an infant son were
painfully burned and two other chill
dren narrowly escaped death when the
farmhouse of Louis Raeder of Green.
bush burned to the ground
A kerosene stove upon which Louis
Raeder had placed a boiler of water
before he left the house with his
mother to milk the cows exploded
Louis rushed to the house and rescued
the children. Philip. who was asleep
In the house, was not discovered until
the walls fell. exposing his body
burned to a crisp.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
PROGRESS is BEING MADE
American Charge to Meet Mexican
Foreign Minister.

Washington, Aug. 13.--Definite prog.
ress is being made in Mexico City IN
the furtherance of the administration
plan to secure peace in Mexico. That
much was admitted at the state de-
partment.
How far Envoy Lind has progressed
is only known to himself, President
Wilson and Secretary OF State Bryan.
Lind Is in communication with Wash.
ihgton by wire and is keeping his su-
perlors informed. Bat until something
material has been accomplished the
public will not be advised
The tension in Mexico Is reported
as greatly iessened There is no
longer open fear that Lind is in dan
ger. The friendly attitude assumed
by Frederico Gamboa. new ministe~
Dt foreign relations, has helped very
much. He will shortly receive a visit
rom Charge d'Afaires O'Shaughnessv.
The latter proposed 10 inform him
)f some Of the views OF Envoy Lind.
And the attempt was to be made 10
oaFe the way for the introduction OF
me HHitiI ivan plan 10 DTlng about
peace. Such a move might prectyi.
ate crisis, which is the one thing
hat this government desires to avoid.
OShaughnessy will acquaint Gam
boa with the fact that this govern.
ment is extremely DESTROYS of seeing
Mexican affairs restored to a stable
basis. He viii point out our abso-
ute disinterestedness in the prem
ses. And he will also explain to the
foreign minister just the status OF
Invoy Lind. 1t will be made clear
hat Lind's position Is that of adviser
% the embassy and that he will not
make any attempt to dictate anything.
The best status that can be hoped
or as the result Of the conference
between 'Shaughnessy and Gambo4
the establishment of friendly rela.
Ions. 1t will open the way for gener.
Il negotiations later And it will ana
make 1t possible for Lind and Gamboa
Ind even Huerta himself to meet later
On for personal talk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
:. + :. + !. !. !. !. = !. i. i. = j. !. = +
ONE BURNS; MANY IMPERILED
Altoona tWis.) Hotel Is Swept by Fire
In Night.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 13-Edward
Gooch Of st. Paul was burned to death
and hundred guests narrowly es-
capped flames that quickly swept
through and destroyed the Altoona no.
tel at Altoona, three miles from this
city, at a. m. Some OF those last to
leave the building suffered burns.
The Eau Claire fire department, ap.
pealed to for aid. sent fremen and
equipment, but the big frame hostelry
burned so fiercely that they could do
nothing more than prevent the spread.
ing of the fire to l2ighboring build
ings
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
Emery Explains Why House
Emp Dyes Got Cash.
MULHALL'S WORK DEFINED
Chief Representative of Manufacture
ers' Association at Washington
Tells Committee What Seif-Con-
fessed Lobbyist Was Paid for
Doing.

Washington, Aug. 13.-James A.
Emery, chief representative of the
National Association of ManufaCtur-
ers mere. defined to the senate lobby
committee the duties of Martin NJ
Mulhall. who claimed to be that asso-
cations lobbyist
sMulhall kept me supplied with
copies of bills and public documents
in relation to the work here and got
information of the status of the leg
islation in which we were interested
In this work he gathered Information
and learned the views of members of
congress. He made inquiries about
hearings and requested an oppor.
tunity for me to appear" said Emery.
Emery denied fatty that Henry
Neal and Harry Parker. negro EN-
ployes at the Capitol, were in the pay
of the manufacturers Nulhall swore
that for almost a year Emery gave
him each month a 500 check, of
which $50 was to go to |. H. Nc
Michael, one time chief page of the
house, and $50 went to Parker and
Neal. Emery denied he ever drew
such check.
$50 for Neal and Parker.
Emery testified, however, that he
did draw a check for $50, sent it to
Mulhall, and told him to divide it be-
tween Neal and Parker. merely to
ray for the many courtesies they per
formed for our members"
did you ever make any payments
to MulhalI for McMichael?" asked At
torney McCarter for the manufactur-
ers.
Yes" said the witness. 1T never
exceeded $40 a month and 1t termi-
mated when | left for Europe in 1910"
Martin NJ. Mulhall continued his ac-
count of his relations with congress-
men in his work for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers before the
house lobby committee.
In letter to Secretary Schwedt-
man in 1906 Mulhall reported Repre-
sentative Burke of Pennsylvania as
pledged to vote for the anti-pilotage
bill which the manufacturers were
pressing in the house. Mulhall tes-
titled he had known Burke for
many years and that his support OF
the bill was not the result of any un-
due influence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15

HEAT IN WEST IS UNABAIED
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma With
out Relief

Kansas city, Aug, Is. Missouri.
Kansas and oklahoma faced their
ninth consecutive day OF extreme heat
Reports from Topeka. Kan. any
forenoon temperatures there point to
the hottest day since the establish
ment Of the weather bureau All Cen
trail Kansas is similarly situated
Light rains In sedswick county,
Kan, failed 10 lower tho temperature
St Joseph, Mo. reported n el-ar. hot
day
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK FATAL
Forty two Injured Three Fatally. in
Collision at Richfield, Neb.

Omaha, Aug. l3.-Thirteen persons,
all circus employees, whose train was
truck at Rchfield Neb., by a Rock
,sland passenger equipment train re-
urnlng from the Denver conclave,
we're brought to the Clarkson hos
pital In this city, all suffering fatal or
erlous injuries. At the hospital II
vas stated that three would die
Twenty-nine other injured also were
brought to Omaha. The injuries of
hese consisted of bruises and cuts
The circus train was pulling onto
ne side track at Richfield, but had
lot cleared the main line when the
assenger train struck it,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
FARLEY is SERIOUSLY Ill
Lies On cct in Crer Ar Near En-
pirs Race Track

Yenkers. n =. Aug I3--James
Farley. the horsemau, for mary years
known as a professional strlkebreakeF,
has since last Thass27y been fyt"E IN
cot in the onar air ava~ mis- racing
stable at the I'm pEre tracs here Ii is
said his Cord.uou = 50 Ssriaas that
physicians thought it would be dan
gerous 10 take him back TO his New
York hotel
Farley has been III for several
weeks. but on Thursday he insisted on
being taken to the Greater New York
fair at the Empire track. where soma
of his horses were entered. After the
races he suffered relapse and it was
decided to keep him there until he
regained enough strength to return 20
New York city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
|. w. W. MEN ARE ACCUSED
Field Workers at Fargo Charged Win
Robbery.

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 13-J. Phillips,
Billings, Mont. and Frank West, Penn.
sylvania, both of whom are said to be
field workers of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, are being held here
on a charge of robbery.
The men were discovered by po,
liceman, he declares. in the act OF re-
moving a roll of bills from the pockets
of Paul Brasch
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
TO HEAR SUFFRAGE PLEAS
Large Attendance Expected at Com.
mittee Meeting.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Anticipating
a large attendance on the formal hear
ing to be given by the house rules
committee to the delegates to the Ma.
tional Council of Women Voters on
Thursday, larger quarters were de.
termined upon in which to hold the
meeting
The women will urge the commit
tee to report favorably on the pro-
possl for an amendment to the Con
stitution granting universal suffrage
In the United States