davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
NOTICE OF APPLicATIeN FOR U. S..
 PATENT.
SURVEY NO. 929. cnninI Nh OIS.

SURVEY NO. 9?'.
 serial NO Ol11l.
 r. < Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, January Noirr is hereby given that in p,'rSu iolh. 1872, Robert prlngle; by Frank C, (. address ] is Valdez, Alaska, has made . ap fs'.'", fect " the n"f He D and sessi linear rec, nn the Gronnd Hog lodes. bearing gold, silver and copper the same W being dmg idfT M fer N se: ss " deg. "fSi "i min. , F. on the Helena ana 1535l.si feet N Q deg. B min. E. and 10 feet s. deg. 33 min. w. on !llc Grotlno Hog lodrs, from their resneG'Ee n sn ni'im fcr, nn the north end in width and 1S9 rect @ lh width on the south end of the Helena lode and $50 feet in width on 1hr S"llam a,,, on" ," ur the Ground Hog lode: sitiMte II, tlt Valdez Mining District. Knights Islano Territory. of Alaska. and drsrrlbrn nH t,i, ,,' ,lrirr of lhr Register of the Juneau iaH" .2'i>lItr', Alaska. as follows, viz:
 r,vjuniuy il, ''e'y"H r"r',sr % No. f. whence r. $. VI Nu 3S bears N. 21 deg. IS nm. '.o see. W. 3o7S.9o Feet: thence s. ii deg. :7 min. ". iao" fee! |" ( c"rHsp ,sn r"n, M"; :, corner No. 3: thence \. 9 deg. 0i mil. E. ti5 i.7o feet to corner Hn: f: mc,. thence \. S5 deg. 59 min: F: 35O rect [" corner pcutnniuc at corner No. 1, whence U. $: | M Nn. 3s bears N. 47 deg. Of min. 90 see. w. 2ti5.f3 feet; thence ;. dce. 2o % min. w. i2si:5o rect l,,t to W GoraGf aso n" fcct if corner No. 3; thence N; dcg; g,cn 33 n'IH. q; E. deg B min. 496.53 feet to corner NO. f. the place of beginning.
 Containing 2i;si3 acres ann o l"rlnl..s 1ins ti 2 prince William sound. in the valdez Min Il ing District, Territory of Alaska, descflDeo The presumed course of the lode line O, on the Helena lode is s: 29 dre. of 'i,i. ana " He min. F. magnetic variation e6 deg 5" ii'il The lnration notices of said lode mining i,ls claims are recorded in the Onlce or tht nt"d states vo1sa1 cGmnsSsI|sEsF SIasEa ana m hook H m Book k':.s "I" of Mining Lacali9hs on page 5s Any and all persons, claiming anHerset! Sn any portion of said Helena lode or Grount %s 'oae d;;ms are w TnG"fa na S Rcss,er s of tinted states Land Orice at Juneau, Alas ka, during the sixty day period or pubii cation hereof or within eight montn thereafter, or they will be barred by pro visions Of the statute statqeprpr pp,vc1P
 By FRANK C. WEBER, Attorney m Fac, i'nifed States Land Ofrice, Juneau, Alaska January 1, 1913.
 It is hereby ordered that the Wsd.n toreSoim SDns notice be published in the valdez aoros nTos inc said mining claims, for period O S'SS o"sS' C. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication Ian. i6; t9i3.
 Last publication March t7, 1918:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chris Tjosevlg. F: r: Cash man, oscar Olson, \. 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 ot 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 Gravina bay, Prince Will liam sound, in Valdez mining and recording district, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: The Viking No. 1, Viking No. 2, Viking No. 3, Viking No. 4, Viking No. 5, Nik- ing No. 6, Viking No. 7, Viking No. 8, Viking No. 9. Viking No. 10, Viking No. ii. Viking No. 12, Viking No. l3, Viking No. if, have expended labor and Improvements upon said group of claims to the amount and value of fourteen hundred dollars (SI,4O0) in each of the years 1910, 1914, 1912, in cluding certain amounts contrib uted by, you or some of you; that each of you above named, CO., ly, is delinquent in the amount amounts and for the years here .,, o, eoon;Eod fn Urif.
 years 1910. 1911, 19i2; E. P. Cashman, si37.5o for the years s225 for the years 1910, 1911, years 1911, 1912; Frank Gustaf- son, s270 for the years 191 ,19l2; estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceaSed, s9O for the years 1911. 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 ramcd, to hold posssessory right and title to said fourteen mining claims under the proIls- ions of Scctlon 232i of the Re, IStu iNt ut uttS 'l iIlN iiI'S" Statrs. and the amendments thereto; the last of said annual expenditure, being The amount necessary to hold said claims for and during the year ending De- crlnbrr 3i. 1913.
 An. if you. or any Of you. lali or r"fu>" L." make. payment "f he amount above specified and rcclI- ci d. due from you a. a cn-uWll- CT. according in law. within ninety IaH> after personal SrrN!rn "l This notice upon you. II persona service be made, or within ninety ninety days after the completion of publication thereof according to law. the interest of any of you who may fail OF refuse to make the payment due from him as cu-owncr will become the prop crty of the undersigned co-own- CTS. who have made the required expenditure, pursuant to said statute.
 Dated Valdez. Alaska, January, -. 1913
 J<Dc unJJ ANn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

The jury in tn" Frrd"lin-Fal- SIaul election fraud cases came into he court room this afl"r- noon and asked The court if the IrfrnIant> would be deprived or their citizenship in ease hr jury convicted them. This question Inc court refused in answer and the 'iurv ret tired In deliberate further.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

FOR S.\LE--PaXsons roadhnuSe. store and pOstofricc business. probably as good and complete a plant. in as good location. as there is in Alaska. Undoubtedly the best rGadhousc stand on the Fairbanks trail. Reason for offer ing for sale want to go outside. For particulars address A. J. Pax son. PaXSOn. Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

During the progress Of the masquerade ball next Friday cir GUS lemonade will be served in he balcony. The mixing. fixing. serving. and all other things ap- pertaining lhrrrln. will be under The personal suprrivi> ion of he n"Irh caterer. T"nas Tony. whose services were secured at a great n\nNnSr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

No one without wearing some of a masqucrad" cos tune, will be permitted to dance, at the Eagles masquerade Unlll after the unmaSking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

This is the kind of weather that the tenants of "The Cliff wear broad smile and spend their time in their rooms with comfort
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

"The Cliff" is the place. not a bunkhmise: not cheap, but req sonablc and moderate in price. and you gel what you pay for cnmfopI
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

It's surprising to see how many people make for "The Cliff to get warm sooms these snappy days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

FOR RENT Two or three rooms for rent next to cable or flee. Inquire of F. M. Brown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Suggestion for costume |" be worn al the Eagles maSQurradr: Dress up like stage line and g" as Bob Mcintosh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

The new kitchen at Eagle hall is completed and will be used by he lunch committee on he night of the masquerade ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

The Eagles hrcOrai ing cOnlmii- tee is busy doing some artistic stunts for he big masquerade ball
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

February if is the date of the big masquerade. Less than one week tO get your costume ready.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Geo. Rrink". the watch repairrr
 and jewrlcr. is al the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

The committee on arrange mrnts for he Eagles masquerade have selected all the prizes and | hey certainly are worth while.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

FOR RENT--FiVr room house on sherman St. Inquire of Mrs. II. Iravrl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

The costume which best repre- sunts Valdez will receive hand some prize at the Eagles mas uurrahp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Chinese noodles and chop sue! at Valdez Cafe after : D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Have you thought about that costume for the Eagles masquer- ade?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Gentle horse and comfort table cutter for rent by day or hour: Rate reasonable. Apply Fred Fish, phone i1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Reinkr. expert rrpairrr. at Ire
 Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Don't forget. Friday evening. Feb. fl. Eagles second annual nlasulrrahr ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

If you want all the news all Inc imr. read he proSprctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11

Does your watch need repair ing? See Reinke, the watch doc tor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
DESSERTS FOR THE KlDDlEs
Delicious and, Wholes oms Dishes That
viii BE Most Appreciated BY 5
l$si s55 PAX A Children. i.s L q II.

49, -[-rt
Orange Cream.-Take the well-beat-
en- yolk OF egg. II cup orange Juice,
5 I tablespoon sugar; cook In double
boiler until it thickens. stirring all the
time$to keep the mixture smooth. Re-
move from the fire, strain, and pour
into the white of the egg. which has
been beaten dry; beat until creamy.
This quantity fills two .custard cups.
Philadelphia TapIoca Pudding
Cover l cup OF flake tapioca with cold
water and let it stand 2 hours. stirring
occasionally with "a fork to separate
the Jumps. Put in q farina kettle with
III pints of water. Slice three tart
apples and add to the tapioca together
with sugar to sweeten. Stir all to-
gether and cook until the apples are
soft and the ttapioca clear. Serve hot
or cold with cream. q III >,.5
irish Moss Blanc Manse.~One
quart of milk. Z tablespoons of Irish
moss and little salt. Wash the moss
In several waters and pick 1t over
carefully. Put in a stewpan with the
milk and pinch Of salt and bring to
the boiling point Then simmer few
moments or until it thickens when
dropped on a cold plate. Strain and
pour in a large mold or in individual:
molds dipped In cold water: Set n
the ice box to harden and serve with
cream and sugar. ~ n e. "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Editor PAUsEs TO INQUIRE:
Seems to Have 81 Feeling That He Il
Making m Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.

Enemies 81 votes Isl, women. s.
search of arguments to confound the,
orators OF the cause. may uss for what
it 10 worth the following incident.
which happened I'm 4 Madison square:
one day last week: BE! 80 IA
Fl A young woman of pleasing and pic.
tturesque aspect came northward from
sTwenty-third street across the square.
She struggled under the weight Of .,
%dog-hamper, and inside one could See
. brighteyed; restless fox terrier,
eager to be let out. The woman car
ried I leash in her left hand, and the.
dog had ON a. collar with q snap. An
interested observer followed the WON
an. She struggled on six blocks up
Madison avenue before she reached
her destination. , residence ION the.
east side of the street. Then she UNI.
locked the hamper. snapped the leash
on the dogs collar, and took him In
side the house Why had she carried
an able bodied. 25-pound fox terrier.
who wanted to be let out, all that
distance New York Evening Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

we bring into It. had rather eat my
dinner on the head OF . barrel. or
dress after the fashion Of John the
Baptist. or sit on . block OF wood :
This gets down to the bottom Of
house furnishing. It ID not the value
OF the furniture, but the manner IN
which It Is used. II we own the little
we have, and are contented, we have
more happiness and enjoyment than
we could have In gorgeous house
plastered with an remembrance too
heavy to carry easily.
/ have for years advocated the build.
ing OF comfortable low-cost houses
houses that persons in moderate cir
,cumstances can build, furnish, and en-
Joy. 1t is a great satisfaction to me
to ind that my efforts in this direc-
ton are appreciated. Letters received
from different parts Of the country
are profuse In acknowledgment OF
benefits received. 4. ~
4 The size of this house 10 26 feet s
inches IN width. by 35 feet 6 inches in
length, exclusive Of porches. Under
iI6VOIdDIS Observation-Disclosures ~ q can III Do
built for about $500. ~ = e Il
The parlor is so arranged that it
can be shut OF entirely from thu rest
Of the house-a very good arrange
ment for two reasons: First, 1t is not
necessary for young folks, ins' build.
ing this house, to furnish the parlor
until they get ready; then, after it 10
furnished, they need not heat It every
day all winter long If they do not
want to-. The parlor in a house de-
signed like this is an extra room. It
may be used when wanted. and shut
OF the rest OF the time. Il wish it
distinctly understood, however. that I
do not favor rooms In any house kept
especially for company. No room ID
too good for the family to use. a II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
.. pla Hunts Rabbits.

J.. H. Landlord Of ;Lewes, Md, vii
lage just across the lower Delaware
line, has a pig that hunts rabbits and
joins in chases with its owners dogs.
This pig is thoroughbred of the
Chester County White variety and IL
known as Sir Grunter. It first saw
the light last August, and was allowed
to run around the Landlord home
stead with pair Of rabbit dogs, and It
followed the dogs to the woods and
hunted with them. S5!
M When theprabbit season opened and
the rabbit dogs went on hunt the pig
followed. Mr.. Landlord tried to fasten
up the animal, but In vain. Finally he
gave the pig Its liberty and permitted
It to follow. the dogs at will. n;
Mr.. Landlord says he will Sendeavor
to train the pig SO that It will hunt
without dogs. WE n e 2sf'S N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
OSTRICH. RETAlNS,4ITs- VOGUE.
VIII Continue to Be Immensely In
Evidence AZ Trimming for the
s,F Early Spring Hats.

Ostrich feathers are to be popular
for early spring hats and will be worn
in every size, and color. Some In
taupe have the effect of a canary bird,
for the length Of the feather, about
twelve inches, is tinted taupe while
the top and tip are bright canary yell
low. Another ostrich feather 'orna-
ment", is Of two seven-inch long and
two.inch wide closely curled yellow
feathers with the ends of each f1ue
tinted taupe. These are priced at
$1.25 for the two feathers, and are
worn without separating them. A
new ostrich feather for evening hats
is white, with deep, long flues and the
quill solidly outlined in rhinestones.
This Is unusually lovely. 1t measures
fully twelve inches in length! For
the couture white marabou tips are
worn in a cluster set in a circlet or
bandeau of rhinestones. The tips are
very full or fluffy, and several are
worn together. .s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
white braid, and with the exception o

white braid, and with the exception OF
the small pocket for the scent sachet,
It may be. sut out entirely I'M one piece
and lined with fine white linen. /.
That portion of the material which
forms the pocket for the handkerchiefs
ls5 folded upwards and sewn down 1t
the edges, and the case 10 stitched
across at the point where II folds. s.
White linen Is used for the pocket
for the scent sachet, the material be-
ing turned over at the edge and hem
med down. White ribbon strings are
provided to secure the case when
closed, and the word Handkerchief
and possibly the initials of the owner,
may be worked in white silk on the ex-
terror OF the sachet in the manner
indicated in the lower sketch, which
shows the sachet closed and fastened
together with ribbon strings.
This sachet may be easily washed
when it becomes soiled, and with
articles Of this kind 1t IL . good plan
to make two, 30 that while one 10 1t
the wash, the other can be In use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
1hree-nisee suits.

Combinations Of two fabrics are a
notable feature OF many three-piece
suits, says the Dry Goods Economist.
Combinations Of brocaded and plain
silk, silk and rAtine, as well as combi-
nations Of two colors, are taking fairly
we'll. The coats which are meeting
with the most favor in three-piece
suits are the very short, snappy styles
in blouse and sharp cutaway effects.
A few Chinese coats, with and without
sleeves, are also selling. Houses ma
king specially Of wash goods are
showing some Elton coats, but the
longer lengths are considered the most
desirable. A few short draped coats
are worn. All the fashionable silks,
such an faille, plain and brocaded char
meuse, crepe meteor and MORE, are
being used, as well as few ratines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
! lmnroved Electric II: [ Llohts.S

Since 1887 the improvement IN the
electric has been very marked In two,
MISUNDERSTANDING efficiency and
life Of the lamp, and the reduction in.
the cost OF current. It is probably not
realized by the average consumer Of
electricity that whereas the first car
bon filament lamps, supplied with en-
ergy at about IS cents per unit and
consuming watts per lBritish) can
dlepower, gave only 200 candle-hours
for Is cents. with the best type Of
drawn-wire tungsten filament lamp to-
day, supplied with energy at 8 cents
per unit and consuming one and one
quarter watts per candle-p power, the
same SUM of money gives 2,4o0 can
dle-hours. 5 $,s 81 55ii+t. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Wolsey's Tower.

Wolsey's tower, In the grounds Of
Esher place, the residence of Sir Ed
gar Vincent, which derives It's name
from the fact that Cardinal Wolsey
after his disgrace retired there, is to
be repaired at the request and cost Of
Sir Edgar Vincent by the Society for
the Preservation of Ancient Monu-
ments. During recent excavations
made on part of the site Of the old
house the foundations were discovered
OF long narrow building running
from the right of the tower toward
the River Mole, and it is thought that
this was a bachelors lodging.-Lon-
don Evening Standard. s# sY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
MAX E PREY ! Y. Of POOR 90 |.
ExTRAvAGANT, FUNERALS EN-.
coURAGED BY UNDERTAKEN.
AFFLICTED Relatives, In the First Throes
Of Distress, Induced to Assume I
Pecuniary Burdens That l at A,
eri Are Severely Felt.

One cannot 60. among the poor very
much without hearing more or less cir
cumstantial stories Of how the I'M
scrupulous undertaken feeces them,
writes Arthur B. Reeves in Harper's
Weekly. In fact, nothing less than
ghoulish are some Of the stories that
are related to show how pressure Is
brought to bear on distracted people
to cause them excessive expense In
burying their dead. A dying husband
begged his wife that she give him
only plain funeral She promised,
/ but when the undertaken came the
relatives were present. As soon as
: she said she wanted only q modest
funeral the undertaken sneered. 1s
that all you thought Of your husband
to bury him like that?" She was
shamed into spending not only more
than she had promised, but more than
the insurance he had asked her to
save. N a T 81
This is the last thing you can do
for your wife," one undertaken urged
poor porter, "and you don't want to
be haunted by the thought that you
were mean" Then the crafty trades
man In death pointed to the children
and cruelty wrung the mans heartily
adding: III you don't do the right
thing by their mother they will curse
you to your dying day" It Is hardly
necessary to say that this distracted
man demonstrated his love for the
dead wife and mother by having a fu-
neral which condemned the children
to actual hunger and want.
Another undertaken, refused to go to
Bellevue for the body Of . child until
the mother gave him q golden cruel
fx, an heirlooms as security. Such
cases could be multiplied II 1t were
OF any use, for cases Of this kind are
SO common among the very poor as to
be almost proverbial. That is not to
say that. all undertakers, or even q
majority of them, are rogues. They
are precisely like every other body OF
men some honest, some unscrupu-
lous, charging "all that the traffic will
bear, ]. i, y .$5. 81 8. sj
Once having been accepted, the vul.
ture undertaken has the family at his
mercy. For instance, In one case q
chattel mortgage on all the household
furniture was demanded. The family
refused Indignantly. But when they
approached second undertaken they
found Ne would not take the case be
cause the code OF ethics forbade him.
They either had to take the original
undertaken on his own terms or sub
NIT to having q pauper burial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
=: s.v. Emm. Must Marry.

AT . recent dinner given to the
writer's who donated their services to
the Bull Moose campaign were three
women: Edna Ferber, Inez Haines GIL.
more and Jessie c.. Smith. All Of
them had to speak. It 10 reported that
earlier in the year Miss Ferber had
. conversation with the chief Bull
Moose, who addressed her somewhat
as follows: Miss Ferber, Emma Nc
Cheney MUST marry she II young
woman still. not more than thirty-six
or 50, IL she? Marry her Of; she
ought to have two children; that
young son Of hers don't amount to
much, but I think he is going to come
out all right. Glad he II going to
college; do him good. like the way
Mrs. McChesney solves her sociolog-
ical problems. Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Late Z a.hi Ions il c,ov W.

SAKE gloves are always very. popu-
lar for wearing with simple tailor
made dresses. The are made, of
tie white stitching. For afternoon
wear suede gloves are worn In cham
payne tones for light dresses. With
black or very dark costume q
suede glove in rather darker shades
would be preferred.
In the evening it is becoming more
and more permissible to wear no
gloves at all, but in such public places
as the theaters, casinos. etc, smart
women prefer to make their appear
ance gloved, though they may take
the gloves of once they are installed
In their loges. 4i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

= - ~ 81 a.. +.
carried up to the full height, and room
made: above for two more bedrooms.
thus providing a ten-room house II
the family should ever need that
much room. There are very few
houses that can be; altered after they
are built. without involving greater
Expense than the alterations are
worth, 1T is not expected, as a rule,
that a person wants to alter. q house.
They consult a good many plans. and
decide I'm the beginning what they
want. and build accordingly; but, son
the other hand. It is impossible to
look into the future 5$. el5$ Il
I, "a house like this is easily furnish
ed--another important consideration
when building. 1t is possible to make
a small. well-arranged house more
cozy and comfortable than a larger
and more; expensive one, A house 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

Judged more from its furnishings and
the way it's kept and arranged, than
from anything else |; A house may be
very plain outside: but II It Is clean,
comfortable and Cory inside. 1t Is sure
to be attractive. There is nothing
too good TOR thea homes,a Sometimes
things4.to expensive are found in
homes, but they never At well ..:;s
s$ Oliver Wendell Holmes once said:
II never saw q garment too hne for
q man or maid; there never, was q
chair too good for cobbler or a
king; never q house too fine to shelter
the human head: Elegance flts Z
man: but we value these tools more
than they are worth. and sometimes
mortgage a house for the mahogany