davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
PUBLISHED SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Divis- ion.
 United States of America, plaintiff, vs. William B. Poland and Frederick William Low, de- fendants. s.--No. 593, Published
 The President of the United States Te tSf of America Amer n,gsd grsftag dggend Frederick William Low.
 You and each of you are here by required to appear in the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit: within 30 days after the 10th day of February, 1913, and an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed in the above entitled court and cause; and un- less you so appear and answer, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: for the cancellation of the patent here tofore issued by the United States to William B. Poland for certain land in said complaint describ- ed and for the cancellation of certain deeds pertaining to said land in said complaint describ- ed, which said land is situate in the Kenai Recording Precinct Third Division, Territory o1 Alaska, and is bounded and de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. i, neal the north shore of Resurrection bay, identical with corner No. 5 U. s. Survey No. 241, an iron pipe three inches in diameter, marked s: PAP, cor. No. 1, thence west 40 chains to corner No. ,, an iron pipe three inches in diameter marked s. 242, cor. No. ,, thence north 40 chains to corner No. 3 an iron pipe three inches in di- ameter, mark ad S. 242, cor. No. 3 ] thence east 40 chains to corner No. f, an iron pipe three incheS < in diameter, marked s. 2i2, cor i No. f: thence south 70 chains tu corner No. 1. the place of begin ming, containing one hundred and sixty acres. being the land em- braced within United States Sur vey No. Hio. according to the of ticial plat of said survey return ed to the general land office by the Surveyor General; and for plaintiffs costs and disbursr- ments herein.
 This summons is served upon you by order of the above entitled court, dated, made and entered on the 28th day of December, 1912. Witness, the Honorable ThOni- as R. Lyons, Judge of the said District Court, and the seal of said Court. affixed at Valdez. this 28th day of December, 1912. ANGUS MCBRIDE. Clerk of the District Court. Ter ritory of Alaska. Third Divis-
 ion.
 Date first pub. Dee. 3O,. 1912.
 Date last pub. Feb. 10, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
FATHER RESIGNS ACCOUNT 0F SON

Washington, D. G., Jan. D. Paul Charlton, United States Judge for the District of Porto ,tico, has resigned.
 Ill health as the result of the troubles of his son, Porter Charl- ton, now in detention in the United States, accused of the m'lrder of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, in June, 1910, is said to be Judge Charlton's reason for leav- ing the bench.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Fourteen miners are now work ing on the Midas properties. Good progress is now being made in moving the machinery to it's destination, the heavy winds which have prevailed here hav- ing overlooked the section lying across the bay. When the con- pressor is installed the progress in development work will be much more rapid than in the past.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Subscribe for ths prespecter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
Schedule for Launch Donaldson.

Fort Liscnm Alaok~, Aug. 2 l9l2.- Office of the Quartermas- ter: The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. All orders in conflict herewith are revoked:
 Leave Leave Days Ft. Liscum Valdez Mondays ...8:15 a. m. 1O:45 a m.
 t:15 p. m. 400 D. m. Tuesdays ..Y:15 a. m. 1O:45 a. m.
 200 p. m. 2:3O p. m.
 5:00p. m. 5:30 p. m. WednesdaysS:t5 a. m. i0:45 a. m.
 1915 p. m. 400 p. m. Thursday ..8:i5 a. m. 40:45 a. m
 t:15 p. m. 4:0Op. m. Fridays .S:i5 a. m. i0:A5 a. m. ct:fSp. n. 4:oe P. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Saturdays .2:00 p. m. zoo p. m ZOO p. m. 1O:30 p. m. Sundays, such trips as may be or dered. There will be- no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or caneelling of above will be made without mo- tiee, only to meet the emergen- cies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.-Co O'Neil.
 L. A. KUNZIG, fist Lieut.. 3Oth Infantry. Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Members of th. Fire Depart ment are re-contemI .iating giving a dance for the purpose of gather ing funds to install a fire alarm system. Chief Ethical and As sistant Suessdorf expect to go on the outside within~a short time, when they will look up an alarm system suitable for the town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Postmaster Jefferson was in receipt of a cablegram from h. spector Ames asking the condi- tion of the trail over the sun- init and if regular communica- tion was being kept up with the interior. MT. Jefferson replied that the trail has been kept open all winter and that stages are coming and going regularly. He also telegraphed that travellers were coming over the hill almost daily and they all report the trail to be in fine condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The launch Brighton will leave for Port Wells in couple of days with passengers and freight for that lively camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Why freeze in your room and have to read the sign in order to tell that your room is heated with steam, when you can get all the steam that you want at 'The Cliff?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
.f|REMgh GUESTS j: Y" {. 1|LL|kUM CLUB
 smokey Given in Honor of Flame lighters in Recognition of Their Work.

The lillikum Club rooms were crowded last night with local volunteer iiremen and club mem- bers at smoker given by the club Ill recognition of the capable work of the tiremen at the Fish building fire, next door to the lillikum Club building. It is conceded that the firemen saved the club building, as we'll as oth- CT houses inihe immediate vii cinity, and club members worked to offer slight token of grati- Jude to the fire boys.
 Refreshments of the usual de- scription were furnished in abundance and were the chief point of attack throughout the ev- ening. After the boys had made good headway on cigars, sand wiches, beer and soda water, Jas. Fish, Jr., who happens to be president of the club as we'll as chief sufferer by the fire, made a short talk expressing thanks to the firemen and to the citizens of the town for unlimited tenders of assistance to himself and family. Fire Chief William Ethical, who is member of the club, pre- sided over the subsequent pro- ceedings and the crowd was giv- en a variety entertainment. Charles Bush and John Cook boxed several fast rounds to the delight of the spectators. Both boys are very clever with the gloves!
 Then short talks, music and entertaining stories filled up the time. E. Longley, of the Signal Corps, proved to be an interest ing monologue artist, with good stock of stories. J. H. Murray sang some trail songs that made a great hit with. his auditors, all though Joseph's voice was never exactly trained for Warbllng and he doesn't always hit the key. He also clipped in with several good stories, as did Sam Blum, Joseph A. Bourke, J. Lindley Green, Ar thur Lang ,and others. Arthur Pinkus and Guy Cameron fur nished instrumental music, and Billy Soule sang several songs.
 Many compliments were paid to the volunteer tiremen and they were made to feel that the town appreciates the important and valuable factor the department is in the towns welfare.
 At the request of Chief Fini- cal his first assistant, Il. F. Suessdorf, made a short talk about the work of the department for the past ten years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

'"The Gliff'' is the place, not a bunkhonse; not cheap, but req sonable. and moderate in price, and you get what you pay for-- comfort. -
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
VALDEZ
The .henrt Of the gold belt

The most northerIy port In the world open to nav- igation the year round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road Iead- ing into the Tanana vaI- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government of the Third judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It Is 85 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 1t is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- Iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best ubIio schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It Is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munIcation with the In- tertor by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor Is tho most easily defended on the Pa cif1c coast and can ride the navies of the world. >
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

FOR RENT--Three furnished houses, apply te c. E. BunneH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY
DAILY PROTECTOR


 Attorneys-at-Law. Hotels. t K -Runnell Copper Block. Valdez. l. V Ray Seward Alaska Coleman House, Seward. D E p;tob;o Elias. - "The Clif'
 Assayers Rainer- Grand Hotel, Seattle. George F. White. ,.
 Independent Laundry. Blum x Co. Launches Valdez Bank Mercantile Co. Three M.
 Builders Material ,, moving re'u'e s"o"s Clas R. Crawford. i''o oipneu"
 e'e"o''oo Copper River Lumber Valdez Boiling & Brewing Co., Cbas R cr.wford
 Bakeries. Alaska Waer Light & Power Valdez Bakery
 Coal. Valdez Sheet Metal Works Valdez Dock Co. Newspapsrs. 'a'oez transfer co prospector, Daily.
 Dentists Miner (Sunday), Weekly. Dr. H. Cockerle. Pool and Rilard Rooms Dr.. Charles Daggett Conner Block Dr. German Hoadhouse.
 Drug Stores. Camp co%fort mIort''''' Valdez Drug Co., Real Estate Agencies. ~ rurs. Valdez Real Estate Agency McN1illan Fur & Wool Co. Restaurants Fraterna' Orders Valdez Cafe Masonic Order Steamship Lines. Odd Fellows Alaska Coast Fratcrnai order Eagles Alaska Steamship Co. Arctic Brotherhood. Sheet Metal Works. General Merchandise. Fa'aez sheet aelal Works. . Revcrs Cash Sore Golden Transfer Companies pL,n, <S co Copper River Drawing Fs sgarhuro Rros Naz;n, City Express vadoz Renk S Marcontio co Valdez Transfer Go.
 Telephones.
 Life Insurance. Alaska Water Light & Tele- w. H. Crary phone Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Wafies ana noRey 25c at Val aes GaKs. H
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Ten Mcintosh teams, loaded with freight, left for over the summit this morning. Word has been received that the last stages leaving here are making their usual time in crossing the pass. Yesterday afternoon three men reached town from Chitina, mak- ing the trip in four days. They had gone to Chitina to take the railroad, but after waiting for nine days decided to take their chances of reaching the outside by the Valdez route. Last even ing the Mcintosh stages brought in six passengers from the n- terior. They report that while there is a great deal of snow on the summit, the trail was in good condition and they succeeded in making the usual schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE GOLD MINE"

The estimates which the opponents
of the dual subway system make of its
probable earnings furnish the best ex-
PLANTATION Of the necessity for prefer
entail payment, and every one of finan-
cial responsibility who has offered 10
operate either this system or the tri-
borough system has insisted upon hav-
ing preferential payment According
to the opponents of the plan, at the end
of forty-nine years there will be a
deficit to the city; that is to say, at
the end of half century the earnings
Of the subwayS will not have been
enough 20 pay SIC per cent annually
throughout the period OH the entire
sum of money invested in their con-
struction and operation. Yet this is
called a gold mine.
According TO Mr.. Connette, the eX-
pert upon whom the opponents seem
largely 10 rely for their estimates. the
earnings will not be enough for zine
years 10 pay the $40 per cent prefer
ence TO the marlborough. II the city
instead of the operators had prefer
ence of earnings and in IN amount suf-
ficient merely TO pay interest on its
bonds and form sinking fund for
them. the operators would face deficit
for many years upon their own bonds
Is il at all surprising that company
which is enjoying profits. generally put
at Il per cent 10y the opponents of the
proposed contract. on its present sub
way should decline 10 exchange them
for IN opportunity to face deficit for
many years 10 come:
The figures o. the opposition make il
perfectly clear why IL is impossible 10
do business with the existing com
panies. except on the basis of granting
them the first share Of the earnings. to
such an amount that they will be no
worse off through extending their sys-
tens. The city might decline TO do bust
ness with them, but that would cost
the public many millions year in
extra fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

is seeking the enjoyment Of privilege
which is TO be granted to him only on
condition Of his proved fitness. 1t is
therefore incumbent upon him TO
demonstrate hi' qualification for ell
trance. The burden of proof rests not
upon the government but upon the
would-be immigrant. That principle is,
as we have said, susceptible Of abuse !;
but SO. too. would the contrary prac-
tice be; and a prudent regard for our
own welfare suggests that OF the two
evils excessive strictness in excluding
dubious applicants is preferable to
too great leniency in admitting them.
In the present case probably few will
think that any injustice has been done ;
while certainly something has been
gained in deciding that such an act as
that with which Mr.. Castro is charged
is not merely political offence but a
crime involving moral turpitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MORE HOPE FOR THE NAVY,

II the Democratic majority in the
House Of Representatives We're capa-
BILE of rising above cheap partisan poll
tics in its treatment Of the navy there
would be little difficulty in meeting
Secretary Meyers request for the au-
thorization of three new battleships.
Unfortunately the precedent was set
year ago of bringing naval legisla-
ton within the scope of caucus action
and forcing all Democratic members
TO support a Little Navy" programme
favored by narrow majority Of the
majority. The recommendations Of
the Navy Department could not he
considered OH their merits. and merely
because the House leaders would not
give the pork barrel" contingent d
free hand the friends Of public build
ipgs and river and harbor improve
ments revcnged themselves by holding
IN plans for the rational development
Of the navy.
II will be hard To restore in a single
session the old condition of intelli-
gent non-partisan consideration OF the
navy's needs. The authorization OF
three new battleships would help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
HOME RULE GONE STALE.

Lord Curzon was right The Home
Rule debates have been fiat. and the
public has exhibited general listless-
ness on the subject. There we're labo-
riouSly organized demonstrations and
counter demonstrations in Ulster. and
in the latest hy-cection in that prov
ince partisan interest and zeal rose to
The boiling point. But at the seat
of imperial government and through
out the predominant partner in tho
United Kingdom. there has been moth
ing even remotely to suggest that the
struggle which less than generation
ago literally convulsed the realm was
being fought TO a finish.
This state Of affairs may he eI-
planned in any Of number Of ways.
One is that the UnionistS realize the
futility. under the revised constitution,
of further resistance: while another IS
exactly the rcversc.-n3mely that the
Home Rulers know that il will he inn
possible to hold Parliament together
long enough TO pass the measure the
required three times. \ third Is that
the English people have undergone .
change Of heart. so that they are now
reconcilcd 10 the prospect of Home
Rule, while fourth is that party pas
sions have in late years been so over
wrought as TO have become worn and
faded and incapable of rising again.
Whichever. If any. of these is the
true explanation. the fact remains.
Nevertheless. the scene I'm the House
Of Lords on Thursday night was OF
historic interest and significance. for
il was the first example Of the work
ing of the amended constitution, ap-
piled TO that very matter for the sake
Of which the constitution was chiefly
amended. II was in order 10 pass the
Home Rule bill that the House OF
Lords was Shorn Of much Of its power
and on Thursday TINT house addressed
itself TO that bill with n consciousness
that its power TO kill it no longer
existed.
Nevertheless. too. it will he well to
look out for some sharp or vigorous
tactics within the next twelve months.
The plan OF campaign Of the Union
lists. If they are still resolute against
Home Rule. will be to compel dis
solution Of Parliament before the gov
eminent has had time to put the bill
through two more times. To do that
they will have to overcome majority
of l2S. But even such majority Is
not essentially invincible, particularly
when It is formed by coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph 10 The IrioureJ
Newport, Jan. 3l.-Miss Catherine Gull
YER. of New York, who is a guest Of Mrs.
Joseph II. Willard. was guest OF honor
at a dinner given by Mrs. Willard this
evening and later the guests were taken
10 the Annual Students Dance. at 81.
Georges School. Among other guests at
the dance were the daughters OF J. ".
BENEDICT, OF New York, and a party OF
friends; Mr. and Mrs. ID. +. Lewis. OF
New York; the daughters OF Mrs. LEROY
King. chaperoned by Miss Harrington, or
New York, and Miss Rathbone, OF New
York. and party OF young persons. All
OF the latter are guests at the Muenchin-
ger King Mrs. David King and w. +.
Beeckman. of New York, are also at the
Muenchinger.
II was a busy night socially at Fort
Adams this evening. The third OF series
of dances was given by the officers OF
the post. and prior to this Captain and
Mrs. George T. Perkins gave large din
ner party in honor of Mrs. Helen NJ. Ray
mond. of Mystic, Conn.,, who Is TO become
the wife OF Lieutenant Lloyd =. Hors-
fall next month. Lieutenant and Mrs.
T. A. Mountford were dinner entertain
ers in honor Of Colonel and Mrs. Harmon.
Miss Agnes Lodberg was luncheon en-
tertainer to-day.
Hamilton b. Tompkins has, returned
from New York.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will soon be
guest Of Mrs. James Andrews Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Buren,. of New
York. are at their Middletown estate for
a stay of two weeks. They have house
party over the week end.
AT the expiration OF the lease OF Mt
and Mrs Walter $. Andrews next De-
cember the Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Terry
who recently purchased The Hedge. that
they might enlarge their estate, will have
the house moved To a site near the sum-
mer home OF Professor John W. Bur
CESS 1t IL to be used by their son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Although Maine has been a prohibition
state for about forty years, The Portland
Express" announced gravely that large
farm in Cumberland County has been
purchased as a county farm for in
ebriates." The County Commissioners
paid $4,000 for the property which con
ssts Of about 80 acres.
Il quit smoking New Years Day
Il also quit drinking
81 would suggest more important sac
rince "
What is that?"
Quit talking about it."-Lousville
Courier-Journal.
Flashlight railway signals are now in
use on the Swedish state railways. The
flashing lights for the home signals give
sixty flashes TO the minute, says The
Railway Engineer" and the duration Of
the light f. one-tenth Of a second, while
that Of darkness is nine-tenths. The
distant" flashing signals have eighty-live
flashes to the minute. and the duration IS
OIL second light and 06 second dark.
After a years trial at Liljeholmen station
the system has been approved as salts
factory, and the whole line between
Stockholm and Saltskog is to be equipped.
DIR. Wakeling, the Egyptologist. tells us
that Il is useless to warn the tourist
against the fake curio. lie buys and IL
sold with an unfailinB regularity, anu
hardly any imitation Is too gross TO de-
ceiye him DR. Wakeling tells us OF a
lady who bought scarab from boy
who assured her that he had himself
stolen II from the excavations In the
Temple OF Aknaton. And she displayed
her treasure triumphantly and always
with the words. And | am sure 1t must
be true, for he had such an honest little
face."-The Argonaut!
Not being an authority on monkeys. a
visitor to the Central Park menagerie ac-
costed a keeper to ask why practically all
the primates therein have short tails in
stead of the long ones that are always
conceded to simians. regardless of the
fact whether they are entitled to them or
not do you cut off all the tails?" asked
the visitor. What for" replied the
keeper. Well 1t seems TO me they are
all locked" rejoined the uninitiated one.
The difference is this" said the at
tendant. THE South American monkeys
have tails and those from the Eastern
Hemisphere haven't any. You can search
me why it is. but l guess the other fell
lows got tired OF them
What makes you stay away from home
so much?"
Well Henrietta" replied Mr. Meekton.
"once I'm while | like to get with a
bunch OF men where they talk about the
latest plays or the latest novel instead OF
politics. "-Washington Star.
Remarkng that many members OF the
public feel some doubt as 10 the precise
extent to which the law will uphold them
I'm using violence to defeat or capture a
burglar. The Law Journal" OF London,
says: "A peaceful trespasser must be re-
quested 10 depart In peace, and only on
his refusal can force be used TO remove
him. but violent or an armed trespasser
can be removed without such a request.
As q general rule, however. It Is not law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FOR ITALIAN PHILHARMONIC
Reader Believes New York Has Too
Much German Music.
, of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / always read the musical criti-
cisms i'm The Tribune with sincere pleas
ure. for they are broadmnded and sho"
no partially. Therefore, can you kindly
devote a little space 10 the opinion or not
only myself. but OF other lovers OF music,
regarding the programmes OF the con-
certs during the past and current seasons!
German music is charming. and all devo-
tees of music are worshI ppers at l's
shrine. and whether 1t Is List. bee
thoven, Mozart. Schumann. Wagner ana
Brahms OF last years programmes or
Brahms, Wagner. Schumann, Mozart,
Beethoven and List Of this years the
fact remains that, however much we may
be delighted to hear them, our delight IS
somewhat marred by hearing them lit
tie too frequently, to the exclusion OK
great composers Of other nations. why
should not the latter. at least occasional
", have their chance? What is the mat
ter with the great composers OF SPAIN
France, and especially Italy? NotWlth-
standing the great ability displayed by
the Boston symphony, the New hork
Philharmonic and other orchestral socie-
ties. am certain that if their pro-
grammes. Instead Of being composed OF
so many German compositions were
sometimes changed TO international
music the change would be very vel
come pleasure to all lovers Of good music.
There is no finer music than that OF Italy.
Though an American. I lived there for
p few years. and have heard with great
delight the music of not one but all
nations, performed by Italian orchesTas
I'm a manner that could not be exceiled'
I am therefore sure that II an itallah
Philharmonic Society OF high class mu-
s'clans could be formed here we would
hear music never heard here before, per-
formed to perfection. In the name or
Justice To composers OF all nations VIII
you kindly publish this letter?
&. HOLMES.
New York. Jan. %. 1915