davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

The consignment of fourteen new Bucks received by the Imperial gar age this week constitutes the largest shipment of new machines which ever came into the city. Every style of car built by the Buick factory is repre- sented In the shipment, from the light roadster to the big six cylinder tour ing car, model put on the market by the company this year for the first time. The new four cylinder truck is also included and has been attracting much favorable comment at the garage Of the fourteen ears, three have al- ready been delivered and several otn- CTS have been sold. Between Oct Il and Nov. 16 of this year 30s new Bucks were registered in the New England states in spite of the fact that the demand exceeded the output Of the concern In the month of October the company distributed LII cars. Until last year there was no Buick agency in this city and Mir. Ciccarelli introduced the car and disposed of 26 during 1912, For this year he has a contract for 50 and anticipates no trouble in fulfilling his contract.
 An electric starter, center control, Turkish cushions and pressure f7ed are features of the new models. The mo tor is of a smooth running, long stroke type and has been perfected to bring the gasoline consumption to the mini mum The new six is guaranteed to make IT miles on a gallon of fuel,
 The truck is a new proposition here, but should prove popular. It has a capacity of 1500-2000 pounds and is equipped with a four cylinder motor cast en bloc, center control and floating axle. The shaft drive eliminates wear where parts are exposed as in 8. chain drive machine. A gover- nor limits the speed to 25= miles an hour.
 In addition to the Buick, MT. Cicca- reIli is handling the Chalmers.
 The report of the garage to the sec retary of state showed a sale of 39 new cars in the last six months of 1912, and 58 during the first six months of the present year Since July 1, 32 new ears have been distributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Ofice telephone 5C1-2. Residence 1I79-3
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

Just arrived on the Maripusa, a line of suits, dresses and milIi- rrry at Harvcy's Tnggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
OBJECTIONS T0
 'E|GHT,HOUR'L
Superintendent of the TreadWeIl Proposes Amendments
 Hearing by Committee.

The following account or the hearing before the Senate Com- mittcc of those for and against Inc passage of the Rodcn eight = hour law is taken from the Ju- neau Dispatch of the l1lh:
 In an eight hour law, shall the lime when the miners subject to the orders of the employer, but before they are actually at work, be included in the eight hours?
 It was into a discussion of this question that the hearing before he Senate Committee finally re- solved itself Saturday afternoon. senator Roden contends convinc- ingly that the clause "lhe time employed, occupied or consumed in leaving the surface of any tunnel, open cut or open pit and that it is the purpose and in- lent of this act that the period of time between leaving the sur face of underground workings, open cut workings, open pit work ings and tunnels, for the point or place of work and in returning thereto from said point OF place of work, shall not exceed eIght .S} hours within any twenty-fou holrs.," cannot be construed as io include the time consumed by the. .Alaska-Juneau, for instance, in conveying it's men from the Juneau opening of it's tunnel to the mine in the Silver Bow basin.
 Present at the conference, be- sides the members of the cOn- mittee, were R. A. KinZie, of the "Treadwell mines, James Whipple, of the Alaska-Gastineau, Attor- ney N. l.. Burton, and R. A. Gun nism and John R. Beegle..' The latter two. however. were inter- rsted only in the law making eight hours a days work for women. Both were opposed to IL.
 Mr. kinZie told the committee hat if the eight hours was to in- cludc the time consumed in gO- ing tO an ascending and dcscenh- ing in the shaft, il would be inn possible to get in three eight hour shifts in the twenl four. In the Trradwrll mines, ne said. il would require a half all hour From the top of the shaft until he actual beginning of work.
 Another objection raised by Mr.. knzir was that if he men were brought to the surface for ihelr noon meal, the time lost between the time work ceased in the stOpr until it was resumed would Do charged tO the employer. Srna- tor Rodrn runlrnled that II his was nul according to the bill.
 The imp required to raise and luwrr the cages would be incIud-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
SERIAL NO. O1664.

In the United states Land Ofricc at Ju
 mean Alaska, Feb: fl, 1913: - 1872, the Knlght's Island Alaska Copper G%pany y, e@rrpera'Ion 1y and a,rnr through agent and attorney in fact, lIas made ap- plication for [. s. patent for the Ire; :; render, Bully 'boy:' WInrHrster, IIlI sdc, and Waterfront lode mining claims, bear ing n"pr"r, together with surface ground as al"M,h ,ho by aW lyng; heinz ana sit Alaska. and described by the official plat and by the nrId notes of U. $. Mineral SneE No 'Ii ;n on ,e in nh t 'cs %f tnr Juneau. Alaska. as follows. to-wit:
 Fremont Lode.
 Beginning at cor. No. l. whence |. s.
 M No fl, l' dji} bears ihsnct s s dey SS Ssx n 26 deg. 15 min. F. io72:53 1t. to cor. No. 3; thence s., 7t deg. B min. E: GOO ft. to cor, No. 4; thence S. 26 deg. i5 place of beginning Area i4.e$3 acres. The location notice Of said claim being cordcr at Valdez. Alaska, in Book J. Of Mining Locations at page 475 Of the rec ords of said office; This claim Is bound and unknown ciaimants; on nth the '' south by i'!: the Anna D. lode and unknown claim ants; on the east by unknown claimants; on tho west by the Lakevtew lode. ''
 E., E; is;sc #: a!s'; thence s; is deg; ;ssnss ss %" w des s7sas mn Iii to w. s0 oS So m to t"ssse eS '":i'.fs a. .'s cor. M No Y; thence 5: 7i
 s n,sce s min F. bcsmn,na @p% IT, to .rea cor se acres. The location notice Of said claim 1 Iaecorder at Valdez, Alaska. in Book J. records Of said office. This claim IS bounded on the north ,, by the ,ra Fremont a,! tho east by unknown claimants: on the west by the Legal Tender lode.
 Beginning a. cor: cor No. i: whence U: s, |. M. No. ie, bears N. si deg. os min.
 so" a'S M to thease cor Sc S thence asS ss S min dss M as min. W. 500 fl. to cor No. 3: thence \. 1s deg % min. E. 1890 ft. to cor; cor; No thenSe S. . dsE H;.cs Ss or min E hg2 of said claim being duly of record in the nfricc of the Recorder at Valdez. Alaska. i75. of the records of said office, This claim is bounded on the north hy the Anna D: lode; on the south by MnknoWn ;mIs; % on ihr west by the Bully Boy iode IakevIew Lode.
 Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence '. s. l.. NJ. No. iG, bears S. 70 deg. st min. 1 F.. 6i0.37 II. dist: thence Y: 7t deg. 3s 1 min w. 53G.iO r to cor. No. ?; thence \. 9 deg .? min, F.; toG5:it it. to cor; No. B. thrntc :. :; deg. IS min. F. GOO I it. to cor. No. z: thence s. 26 deg. t5 min. w. t072.53 fl. to cor. No. |. the place Of beginning. Area i3,o36 acres. duly Of record in the office of the Re: cordcr at Valdez. Alaska. in Book J, ot Mining Locations. at page 452 of the % rec cd on the north by Ynkne'wn rsndar sIsImnn's 1aas on the east by the Fremont lode: on the west by the Winchester iodc
 Legal Tsndsr lodc ', z, IT,. Ms No. i6, bears s. 70 deg: st min l F.. 64O.37 1t. dist; thence 5: ts deg 2s | min. w. S7342 fl. to cor: No. ?: thence No. 3; thence x. ss deg. as min, E. s75.SG tt. to cor. No. 4: thence $. 7t deg. ss | min. F.. a3G.i0 ft to cor. No. {. tho place or beginning Area tt.399 acres 1 The location notice Of said claim ts duly of record in the office of ,he Recorder a cations, at page 4T3.' Of tho, records n'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
RE0iSTER ,.WALkkn - ' - ''''' '' ANSWERs BALDWIN
 tf;4:s1s- t.+a' (continued from page .i1. z,

has been decided in favor of the United States. In one case the action of this office was reversed by the commissioner of the gen. eral land office, in one case, sus- tained, and in three cases, the commissioner has not yet review ed the eases submitted from this office. Six or eight cases were decided by the local officers ad- vcrsely to the claimants for the reason that default was made by them at the time of the hearing, the government submitting no evidence.
 l have respectfully to urge up on you the vicious import of the statements quoted from Mr. Bald wins communication, when di- rected toward Mr. Boyle and my self, not only as officials but as citizens possessed of the same right to the good repute among our neighbors that MT. Baldwin himself may not care to part with, and to urge, moreover, in the con- sideratiOn of MT. BaldWin's state menl, that due weight be given to the data which 1 have sub mitted OF that further opportun- ity if necessary, be given me to show the quoted portions. of MT. Baldwin's communication are un- true.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

Geo. Reinkn. the watch repairer and jeweler, is at the. Valdez Drug company. as~'' ''~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

If you want allsthe news all the time, read the ProsHpesG9terr Tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chris Tjosev1g, E. P. Casa
 man, Oscar Olson, N. P. Jensen, Frank Gustafson, l.. NJ. 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 herc- by notified that the undersigned, Lars Holland, John Mcdonald,
 Chris Johnson and Adolph Lar sen, co-oWners with you of the i Viking group of fourteen lode mining claims situated about five miles northeaslerly from the head of Gravlna bay, Prince Wil- ! liam sound, in Valdez mining and recording district. Territory of Alaska, to-wit: The Viking No. i, Viking No. 2, Viking No: 3, Viking No. 4, Viking No. 5. Vik- ing No. 6, Viking No. [. Viking No. 8, Viking No. 9. Viking No. 10,
 Viking No. ii, 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 ($i, ,i0O) 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, respective ly, is delinquent in the amount
 due for annual labor, in the
 amounts and for the years hcrc- ina fer SDecified. tO-Wit:
 years a''s 1sf0, iSSiil, 1912; E. P P. Cashman, Sl37.50 for the years 1910, 1911, i9t2; Oscar. Olson, 1925 for the years 1910, i9A !, 1912; N. P. Jensen, $i80 for the years 1911, 1912; Frank Gustaf- son, $e70' for the years i9if,i9i2; estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, S9D for tho years 1911, t9i2;that 1 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 pos sessory right and title to said fourteen mining claims under the proNis- ions of Section 232A of the Re-
 vised Statutes of the United
 States, .tand the amendments thereto: the last Of said annual i Expenditures being the amount necessary to hold said claims. for
 and during the year ending De- trmbel- 3i. 1913. ., ! And if you, or any ot you. 1a'i
 or refuse to make payment o1 the
 amount above specified and rccit-
 ed as due from you as q co-oWn-
 CT, according to law. within ninety
 days after personal service oi This notice upon you, if personal
 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. or refuse to make the payment due from him as a
 co-owner will become the prop
 erty of the undersigned co-own-
 CTS, who have made the required
 expenditure, pursuant to sald
 statute; @.t
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, January,
 }. 1913 :, i f., LARS HOLLAND.
 l JOHN MCDONALD. l GUS JOHNSON.
 ADOLPH J. LARSEN
 Date first pub. Jan. P. Jt9i3.
 l Datc.last pub Apri 1T, 1913.
 F f' --', +'' '-'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

CLAMS-,Fresh elams, .steWed OF fried, Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

nrh na 0' by the HakrveW s ae e?naed an the o soa s by the Bully ,"oy lode; on the east by I,,, I,r .ian Anna 'od,: b. lode; on inc W"< by 'he
 Engipnng at cor. E". |. wh"nrr [. : l.. M. No. l';. bears \. 35 deg. o3 niln, E. n l"1!.ii fl; fl, 4,>t; '"cn"e is ",g ,gns ss Y. 71 deg. IS min. w. GOO II. tn c"t N". g.: thence '. Is deg. "9 min. E. ss min. F. Goo ii. |" cor. No. i. thi place of beginning. Area 2n.GGt acres The loralinn notice of >ald claim Is duly Of record ill ,. the otIrr of th: Recorder al said office. This claim is bounded on
 c snh no h hy 1hs Legal nrmaer iodr , % WincRssst"r ter ioade taI ''>'' ''' ''' "0' '' '''
 Winchester Lode
 BSsinnins at san:s cor; Ne. is whence l.; s F; 1i7G.5S rt; dist. thence. N., 7i deg No k B dSs 1snra min der IS nn n ;H ss76 e9r f: to cor. No; 1; thence s. e2 deg. g min. w. t065.il 1t. to cor. No. I, the place of beginning; Area li.7s5 acres: The To ord in the office of the Recorder at Val dez. Alaska. in Book J. of Mining Loca- tinns. at page t76.. of the records of said th by unknown claimants: on the south by the Hillsid" lode; on the east by the I.akeview lode: on the west by unknown
 Beginning at cor. No. |. whence U. g. !. M NG. iG bears S ,n. 70 deg. s sS min 1an ss hf.'S min: w " s,ss e.5! r 'ne1ee s 0ss to cor; No. B: thence N; 20 deg: SS min : 3S min f0n cor Nh acres The locaton notice Of said claim eo is Ss at S vsaea TeGSa in sSa S ose m s%ok S hf R Of records df said office. This claim is bounded on the nortl, by the Winchester by the Waterfront lode: on the east by the legal Tender lode; on the west by 'n- known claiman!.: G1i;:,,,.., ,..
 l.: M. N" ie, bears N. B deg. aa min. E IS"s f on d's1 r; ,nenr" ,n rnr IS dsf 1snee se \. 7i deg. 3S min. w. a70.31 fl. to cor No. 3; thence Y. i6 deg. i6 min. E. 39i f. esr Ss ss i u thenc" is S e deg ;,s0ca so m9 G: thence s. 7l deg B min. E. 5;5 .a7
 t |" c"r So the Tarr c,,nn or h"r'mn,ns nnrs Of said claim is dnly Of record in the office of the Recorder at Valdez. Alas ka. in Book J. of Mining I."ratluns. at page i73. of the records of said office This claim is bounded on the north by the Hillside lode: on the south hy un- known claimants: on the East by the Bully Boy I"dS; on ,,,n,n Ime west hy Dry.r corners this survey e7 deg. co min. F.. The survey covering said mining claims heinz designated as Mineral survey \" 95i.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion Of said mining claims or ; surface ground. are hereby required [" nle their adverse claims. with the Reg istcr Of tho l.. s. Land Oirirc at Jm neaI. Alaska, within the time nr.s,rrthh D.. virtue or the provisions of tho statute. C.. R. WALKER Register. It is hereby ordered that the forrgo- i ing notice be published for the statutorS period in the ''ValdcZ Daily ProSpcrtor. daily newspaper published at Valdez, ''"'"'' C. B. WALKER. Register. 1 Date Of first pub Feb. %. iqt3.
 Date of last pub. April 30. iala.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

Subscribe for tn, prospector.
 .H.s. '. . G. '- .... Ns "' .''.I =
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

said office. This claim is bounded on the north by the Lakevicw l"de: on the south by the Bully .'uy lode; on the east by the Anna I'. lode: on 1hc west by ihe Hillside lode.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

Orders taken for all kinds of hair goods. Beautiful switches made from combings, also mani cure work for ladies and gentle men. Mrs. Winters store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

FOR RENT-SiN rnomshoIse on Hobart street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Road Commission office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
Dancjnu.

Don't forget the "Wednesday ev- cning dance in Moose hall at 9:30 sharp. Home waltz at i2. Good music and floor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
Millinery.

l. will receive 'on first, boat the latest styles in spring millinery I have also employed Mrs. liar relI of Seattle, who is an'> expert maker and designer.
 MRS. F. WINTER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Ibex House, Key stone Ave- Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-25
Chanqe of Program.

Tonight at the Orpheum a fine .Ioi of good and new pictures. Maurice Costello on the screen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
THE HOME EXEMPTION PLAN

Who carries the burden of taxation
in this country? is a question fire.
quently asked, and the answer is, the
small house owner-the man with a
modest two-story dwelling. who earns
his living by the sweat of his face.
Representative w. A. McWilliams.
of St. Johns county, has introduced a
joint resolution into the Florida legis-
1ature. the object of which is TO shift
this burden upon the shoulders of the
spectators, the holders OF business
property, the railroad and telegraph
companies.
The proposed change is radical-sO
radical in fact that it is very likely
to be condemned Oh this ground
alone. Nevertheless. it contains an
element of good hard economic sense.
The plan to tax railroads and tele-
graph lines in excess of the present
ratio will probably not meet with ia
vor. because of the reaction that is
setting in against interfering with
railroad development. But a fact
which stands out with clearness is.
that real estate speculation not only
retards progress. but it is a pronounc-
ed form of parasitism upon the bust
ness community. which should be cur
tailed as much as possible And this
taxation plan of Mr. McWilliams' is
one very good way of curtailing it
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
UNDERWOOD FOR 1916

For good and sufficient reasons the
democratic party has been in the hab-
it Of taking its candidates for presi-
dent from a contested state.
Oscar Underwood had great inner
ent strength at the Baltimore con
vention LAST June In spite of the fact
that he was from an uncontested state
he was the choice of a large con
sentative element in the east.
But the Alabamian will be in com
polling position if the country pros
pers under the revised tariff. Many
business men as we'll as politicians
and farmers believe thta the Under
wood tariff has come to stay; that
prosperity will be strongly in evil
dence following the enactment of the
tariff bill into law The high cost of
living will be reduced. and that of it.
self will strengthen the democracy
and heighten Mr.. Underwoods nation
al popularity.
Influential newspapers have been
discussing Mr.. Underwood vigorously
as the democratic standard-bearer for
1916. With the success of the new
tariff the chances are that the pres
ent democratic leader will be nomi.
mated without opposition. -Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
JACK JOHNSON CONVICTED

Jack Johnson, the famous negro
prize fighter, has been convicted in a
Chicago federal court for violating
the Mann act against trafficking in
women. Assistant District Attorney
Harry P. Parkin, who conducted the
case, says that sit is the fOrerunner
of laws forbidding miscegenation. The
verdict will go around the world" He
goes on further to say: This negro,
in the eyes of many, has been perse-
cuted. Perhaps as an individual he
was. But his misfortune is to be the
foremost example of the evil in per-
hitting the intermarriage Of whites
and blacks. He has violated the law;
now, it is his function to teach others
that the law must be respected.
Johnson was convicted on seven
counts, the maximum penalty for
which is FIVE years, or $4,000 fine,
or both.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
SOME OF THE OBJECTS OF BOYS,
CORN CLUBS

TO encourage more intensive farm
ing by using the best known methods
OF soil building, selection of seed, seed
testing, cultivation of corn, etc.
To offer medium through which
vocational guidance. inspiration, in
formation and careful direction can
be given to the average boy now i'll
rural life.
To adapt the boy to his agricultural
environment and make him capable
of self expression within that environ
ment
To teach the value of intellectual
guidance, careful observation. cultural
comparison and investigation, and the
need of a broader education for the
farming population.
To teach the boy the proper adapta-
ton of plant life to local climatic and
soil conditions.
To assist the teacher and the pub
lie school to find an easy approach,
educationally, to all the interests OF
rural and village life: (a) The club
acre should be the laboratory for the
club member and the demonstration
plat for the farmer. (b) The club
work becomes the connecting link be
tween parent and teacher. farm and
school, and, last but not least, it
forms a cooperative atmosphere in
which rural boys may be developed
to the highest ideals of rural life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
THE MEXICAN QUESTION

To the Editor Ocala Banner;
Much has been said and written
about the conditions in Mexico and
what would probably be the best solu-
ton Of the perplexing problem.
have been keeping pretty we'll posted
on the situation myself, and think
Uncle Sam is pursuing the right
course in keeping hands off. AS long
as there is a patriot" standing ready
to start up new rebellion as soon as
the other felloW has fought his way
to the presidents chair why, what
better solution does anybody want ?
Ultimately, it will wind up like Capt.
Bill Zeigler's snakes The captain
said he was walking along the road
one day and presently on hard,
smOOthe spot, he saw two snakes,
each about is inches long. They NOV
ed cautiously up toward each other,
and then circled around a time or two
and then suddenly each seized the
other by the tail and began to swal-
low. They swallowed, and swallowed
and swallowed, until after a while
there was nothing left in the road but
little greasy spot. Now, don't you
see, if we just let these patriots" in
Mexico have their way, they will eff
fectually and satisfactorily solve the
problem themselves? So, hands off!
Give them room, and then when there
is nothing left but the greasy spot"
we 'reservate" the Indians down
there and solve a problem of our
own.
NO HURRY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

Secretary Rooney of the board of
trade wired from Tallahassee that the
bill extending the boundaries Of Ocala
as well as the bill extending the ter
ritorial limits to Silver Springs, have
passed the senate, and need only the
signature of Governor Trammell to
become statutory laws We hope that
the passage of these bills will prove
the best days work that has ever
been done for Otala Now, we want
to build a connecting boulevard that
will become famous. and have the
boulevard lined with winter homes.
Watch Ocala become the Atlanta OF
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

Mr.. Douglass G. Eichelberger, a
nephew OF the late and beloved Colo
mel Adam L. Eichelberger of this city,
was here on a visit, and was a guest
of the Ocala House. He has been I'M
til recently a citizen of Tampa, but is
now resident of Panasoffkee, and
is going to have a line Of boats on
the Withlacoochee river. He believes
that the traffic of that river will soon
undergo rapid development