davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR


 PATENT.--Survey No. 993.-- Serial No. 0l61S. United States
 Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August 20, 1913.
 ance of the act Of Congress approved postorice address is ElIamar, Alaska has made application for patent for 1,50O lode mining claim and for 1,5oo linear feet on the Copper Bullion No. 3 lode mining mimi , claim, bearing copper, together with with surface ndna grounds as allowed by law ing. precinct of Valdez, Alaska, and de- scribed by the official plat and by the Held notes of t,; 5. Mineral Survey No. e93: on !ile in the office of the Register
 copper suIiIon No. i Lode.
 n,l.ad' BsginnInx at Cor No I. whence U. s. grecs A minutes a1 seconds F. 6i3.9S rect distant; thence N. 61 deg. O9 min. w. 600 feet to Cor: No. ,; thence \. 2s deg. 51 min. E. l5OO feet to Cor. No. 3; thence No. i thence $. ss deg. 5i min: w. 300 Area so:6ei acres. ' The Addiiionai Si and Amended Location Certificate of the Cop record in Book if of the Records of the Valdez Recording Precinct at page 3Gi. This claim is bounded on the north by the Copper Bullion No: lode claim.
 Copper Bullion No. Lode.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical With Cor. No. i, Copper Bullion No. 1 Lode of this survey previously described, whence U: 5. Mineral Monument No. 8 bears $: distant; thence \. si deg. os min. ". goo goo feet to to Coz Cor; No. ,, E idsnt'cal with vii thence \. 2S deg. 5f min. E. 1900 feet to cor. 3. whence witness corner, a post marked C B No. ? Cor. , W c bears 5. 2s deg. 5i min. w. 3s3.iO feet; thence from true corner 5. 6i deg. 09 min. E. 600 feet to Cor No. i, whence witness cor W W bears s. ss deg. 5i min. W. Ifn:76 feet; thence from true corner 5. 23 deg. 5i min. ". 1900 feet to Cor; No. T, the place Of beginning, Area 2o.66t acres. Certiticate of the Copper Bullion No. , lode claim is duly of record in BOOK 1 i of Records of the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct at page 362. This claim is bound- ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No 1 lode.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claims or sur face ground, are hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. s. Land OTice at Juneau, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred by virtue of the provfs- '''' " " FRED LlLJEGREN.
 It is hereby ordered Lat the foregoing Valdez Daily Prospector,. the newspaper published nearest the said mining clalms' ''' :" '''''' " ' c. B. WALKER. Register.
 Date of first publication Aug. P, 1913. Date of last publication Nov. 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02

commended by the. grand jury which convened at Dillingham; in the summer of 1912, to be used by all government officials and for all emergency calls.
 We recommend that the jail at Dillingham; be moved to Chog- giung.
 We recommend that prior to the departure from San Francis co, Portland or other ports of the states to Bristol bay, of the various vessels employed in the fisheries in Alaska, a more com- plete search for and removal of any firearm or dangerous weap- on therefrom be made, if such ac- ton can be legally done, to the end that provocation OF oppor- tunity of violence and crime may be lessentd.
 We earnestly recommend that his excellency, Governor Strong, of Alaska, be authorized to ac- company the U S. court officials during the coming season to Bristol bay, that he may make personal investigation of the conditions here and therefrom recommend to the administration and to the territorial legislature satis factory and remedial regula- tiOns and laws. '
 In conclusion, we wish to thank this honorable Court and its of ficials for their assistance in pre- scnting all cases and matters de- sired to be investigated to this grand jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
National League.

Monday, September 1, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02

WORK GUARANTEED
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
REPORT MADE BY
 THE GRAND JURY
Among Other Suggestions Recom- mends New Mining District
 for kuskokWim.

Following is the report of the grand jury empanelled at Dill lingham made to Judge Jennings, who presided over the floating court:
 We, the grand jury, duly en- panelled and sworn to serve at the special August i, 1913, term of the above entitled court, re- Spectfully submit this as our final report.
 We have carefully investigated all the cases brought before us and have returned three true bills"' and one mot a true bill' and in the course of these inVes- tigations have examined l2 wit nesses.
 We have inspected the follow- ing offices pertaining to the courts of justice for this divls- ion, to-wit: The United States marshal's office, the district at torney's office, the office of the clerk of the court and the Cnlled States commissioners office for the Bristol bay precinct and we find the above named offices to be in excellent condition.
 We respectfully represent to this honorable Court that there is d large area of this judicial di- visinn, from the NuShagak riv- CT to the kuskokWim river and from the coast to the mountains where there is nett her a United States commissioner nor a dep uly marshal: where there are many natives residents; where there are d number of mining settlements and number of trading stations, of all of which but little general or special Knowledge is had, to the end that viOlat ions of the laws are not properly regulated. We there fore recommend that during the coming winter the Department of Justice cause a full investigation of said section of this division to De made.
 We recommend that the SNs- tenn of making commissioners wholly dependent upon fees rarn- cd for their salaries be changed, as the fees earned by cOmmis- sioners in outlying precincts are not sufficient to induce compe- tent men to accept the position.
 We further suggest that the present laws be amended so as to provide for the payment to the United States commissioner of a minimum salary of $ ,0OO per annlnl, with additional cOmpen- sation to be derived from the earnings of the office, so that the total salary per annum shall not exceed $3,OOO.
 We recommend that mail be delivered at Dillingham; post of flee twice each month for the months from May to September, inclusive, the mail boat to re- main at Dillingham; 2i hours.
 We further recommend, that the winter mail come in by the way of lliamna for the months from October to April inclusive, one mail each month, this route to end at Dillingham; and that the mail come from lliamna, down Lake Hanna and the Kvichak riv- CT to Koggiung, thence to Naknck and from there to Dillingham;,
 We also recommend that a branch route be established to start from Naknek and extend down the coast as far as ugashik, to include Ugagek.
 We respectfully ,rcGommcI1d that a launch be furnished by the government for use at Dillingham; and one for use at Naknek as rec
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
Northwestern League.

Tacoma 3, Seattle 7. Pitchers --McGinnity; MclVor.
 Second game. Tacoma 0, Sc- attle 1. pitchers--Kurfuss: kel-
 Spokane i, Victoria :. Pitch nrs--Coveleskie: Barham.
 Second game. Spokane i, Vic toria ,. pitchers--Smith: FilZ- gerald.
 Vancouver ,, Portland O.. pilchers--tlall; Mays.
 second game. Vancouver |, Portland }. Pitchers--Doty :; CarstOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
BASE BALL SCORES.
Sunday, August 3l, 1913.
National IeaQue,


 Chicago 10, Pittsburg 0. Pitch crs--Hunphries; O'Toole, Coop or.
 Cincinnati 10, St. Louis S. Pitchers--Johnson; Harmon. Second game. Cincinnati 8, st. Louis ,. Pitchers--Suggs; Gey- CT, Treckill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02

National League.
 New York 3, Boston ,. Pitch rrs--Demarrec; Hess.
 Second game. New York , Boston 1. Pitrhers--Marquard; Rudolph.
 Brooklyn ,, Philadelphia 6 Pitchers--Walter; Seaton.
 Second game. Brooklyn , Philadelphia 3. Pitchers--Hing- ling: Mayer.
 Cincinnati ,, pittsburg i Pitchers--Packard, Brown, Clark Adams, Hendrix, Robinson.
 Second game. Cincinnati 1 Pittsburg ,. Pitchers--Morgan Johnson: McOuillan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
American League.

Philadelphia f, Washington 1. pitchers--B Bender; Boehling.
 Second game. Philadelphia 6, Wa hington 5. Pitchers--Brown, HOuck; Johnson.
 Cleveland 6, Chicago ,. Pitch ers--James; CicOtte.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
Northwestern League.

NORTHWESTERN I6a9Ue.
 Seattle 1, Vancouver i. Pitch ers--Gipe; Cadercau.
 Tacoma s, Portland $. Pitch ers--McGinnity, Kaufman; Todd, Hynes.
 Spokane 1, Victoria 5. Pitch ers--DOugla'Ss; NarVesOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02
American League.

Chicago 4, Detroit 5. Pitchers --Russell, Willett.
 St. Louis 1, Cleveland 9. pitch- 'ers--M Mitchell; Gregg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-02

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 1.00 By mail, per annum. coo. 1000
 Tho Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. e. 400 By mail, per annum. $500 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address ner month .25 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year, .$t2.5O Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
mot SUFFRAGE CONVERTS
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden Takes Is
sue with Mrs. Harper.
.ditor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Mrs Harper is certainly Jump
ing to a conclusion" when she asserts tha'
Senator Wagner and Assemblyman HIM.
man have been won over to woman sur
fraee because they introduced the pro-
nosed woman suffrage constitutional
amendment into the Senate and Assembly
last week.
The fact IL that Senator Wagner an
nounced when he introduced II that ne
was Just as strongly opposed to woman
suffrage as ever but that he was acting
in accordance with the platform OF MS
party. which favored submitting TINS
amendment to the people as soon as pos
sible. while Mr.. Human. as a Republican
feels that he also must stand by his
party platform on this point.
Governor Sulzer has been quoted as De-
ing In favor OF woman suffrage, out hls
message must have been disappoint-
ment 10 the suffrage leaders, since MS
only reference 20 the subject was tha'
he favored submitting the woman suffrage
amendment to the people in accordance
with the plank in the Democratic plat
fern.
The anti-suffraslsts did not advertise
their message TO the Goyernor-elect at
In. time IL was delivered to him. but the
public will not perhaps be interested to
know that We especially requested him To
refrain from expressing his personal views
or woman suffrage in his message ana
merely TO stand by his party's platform.
ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
p,..,d.nt New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
New York. Jan. 9, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
A "MIGHT-HAVE-BEEN.'

The Tribunes surmise that the MUD
soy merger would not commend itsei'
to Colonel Roosevelt's judgment mas
been promptly verified. Colonel Eoosc-
welt NAV have little familiarity Wltil
the WAYS of big business. but no
body can teach him anything aDou.
politics. He knows that in the fen OF
activity in which he has won dlsthc-
ton holding companies" are out OF
place. In that field ideas must hSht
il out with ideas and reconciliation
of contrary purposes cannot he ell
fected 10y shortcut processes OF ouy-
ing in and buying out.
Mr.. Munsey's project smacked 700
much of the ticker and the counting
room. It could not hope 10 attract
those who are not accustomed TO 90
their political thinking in terms OF
speculation. II will now be thrust
aside among the ghosts of other great
amalgama tons which might nave
boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
LEAKING WORDS AND WATER

Mayor Gaynor's epistolary actlvitles'
particularly in reply to critical CORE
spondents. are not 80 invariably marked
with philosophic calm and sweet re"-
sonablencss that an exhibition OF those
qualities is likely 10 be passed by as
matter of course. In one Of his latest
epistles. however. the matter II not
the manner of his retort is so good
as 10 deserve commentator and pub
licaton as an object lesson to the city
\ citizen of Brooklyn appears TO
have written to him complaining anu
protesting against the conduct OF the
Water Commissioner in examining
the plumbing i'm his house and re-
curing him to have leaking faucet
repaired. The citizen regarded TINS
as an intolerable invasion Of private
rights. for which the Water commas
sioner deserved immediate official de-
capitation. But on this occasion Tue
Mayors controversial impulses ied
him 10 the proper course and he de-
livered deserved vindicatlon OF
the Water Department. coupled WIN
vigorous rebuke of its critic.
The citizen was really complaining
against one of the most buslnessilh'
undertakings with which the local ad-
ministratiOn has been credited In re-
cent years. The waste OF water through
leaky and defective pipes and fixtures.
because of the carclessness or nigSaru-
illness of householders. has been scah-
dalous. II has been little short OF
criminal at times. in view OF the
scarcity of water and the deprivation
which many people had 10 endure-liSe
wantonly wasting bread in time oil
threatening famine. The Mayor says
and we know OF no reason for douD'ins
the correctness Of his figures, that In
The last six months by the system or
inspection which his correspondent
complained Of there has been erected
a daily saving Of nineteen million gal
Ions in Brooklyn and more than sixty
million gallons in Manhattan. This re-
form practically adds these large guam
titles To the available water supply OF
the city for the convenience. comfort
and health of the people without les
SEEMING by single drop the amount
actually used by anybody. Recsoned
at the meter rates. the saving TO the
city i'm value of water amounts 10
millions of dollars With such stop
page of water leaks the Mayor may
be pardoned for an occasional leakage
IF words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WOULD CHECK SUPPLIERS
Mr.. Walker Believes in Publicity Of
Publishers of Narcotic Drugs.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Reading in The Tribune about the
introduction OF a bill TO compel record
of prescriptions Of habit-forming drugs
and make the same public. ! would like
TO call your attention to few points.
There are not put up so many pre-
scriptions for cocaine and morphine as is
generally supposed. The percentage is
very low, which can easily be verified by
inspecting the prescription files OF the
druggists Most OF these drugs find their
way into the hands OF the general pub,
lie through the dispensing doctors.
They get their drugs from physicians
supply houses from all over the country.
which now makes IL almost impossible to
control that supply.
All the doctor has TO do is 10 dispense
the habit forming drugs himself and no.
BODY will be the wiser. Compel the sup
ply houses 10 keep a record OF the amount
OF morphine and cocaine they supply TO
each physician and make IL compulsory
for the doctors to make a quarterly re-
port To the Board OF Health OF the
amount OF habit-forming drugs they have
dispensed during that time and from what
houses they got their supply. If this IL
done. the most important step in the right
direction will have been taken. because
one can keen check on the dispenser
and supplier. j. WALKER.
BROOKLYN, Jan s. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
A FRIEND OF FINNEGAN!

Police Captain McDermott holds
views very like those Of his superior,
MAYOR Gaynor The aldermanic COM
mittee consisted. In his opinion. Of
husybodies asking questions about mat
ters which were none Of lis business.
and he showed clearly that he believed
its purpose was To "embarrass him.
n man so virtuous and useful tina;
throughout his incumbency OF pre-
cinct where red light activities had
been usual not single disordcrly
house was ever mentioned by him In
his monthly reports. which were sup
posed 10 contain list Of suspected or
disorderly places. Wasn't II enough
for this prying committee 10 know that
Captain McDermoti" with great en-
phasisD had been in charge Of that pre-
cinct: Isn't 1t enough for the city 10
know that Mayor Gaynor has perfect
confidence in Mr.. Waldo:
Most assuredly The committees in
quiry into his real estate holdings was
the work Of "amacboors' Every one
knows that the higher police officers
are among our Weather classes. Why
should any one try 10 make mystery
Of their wealth: What they do not
acquire 10y investments In corner lots
in Japan or from tips on Wall Street
"Finnegan" gives 60 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

victed OF criminal practice calls AT
tention to an abuse Of executive elem
cncy in some ways more serious than
his too frequent pardOns.
Probably Mr. Dix when he restored
men to citizenship without notice TO
or consultation with those who were
interested in the prosecutions thought
he was merely doing acts OF kindness
for poor fellows who had expiated
their offences. lie probably did not
realize how he might he helping them
to resume their malpractice. One
former physician Is reported to have
resumed practice in another state. Two
others have brought suit for the res
toration OF their licenses to practise,
which were revoked on their convic'
ton. and the serious legal question Is
now before the courts IL the restora-
ton TO citizenship did not annul the
revocation and cntitlc them to resume
their operations in this state, just as
II their unfitness had never been
proved. No argument is needed to show
how unfortunate would be the restora-
ton to practice Of men who had used
the calling as cover for crime. They
would he danger to the community,
and honorable physicians justly resent
action which may force them back into
the profession TO which they were a
disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
A WARNING TO BUSINESS.

The country has just bad a fresh
illustration Of the way In which bust
ness absorbs its greatest men. or nearly
absorbs them, for in this case its lures
we're counteracted. The owner Of the
New York Yankees. with an mex
baustible check book. special train,
and we know not what gifts Of personal
persuasion. was able TO save the mighty
arm and brain of Mr.. Frank Chance 10
baseball Every year a struggle like
this against the attractions OF the
commercial world takes place. and sew
eral great ball players. who have made
up their minds that they can no
longer make sacrifices for sport. but
must go into something where big
money" is 10 be obtained. are only
saved TO the public by philanthropists
like Mr.. Farrell. Only the struggle
this year was more titanic than ever,
showing that the lure Of business Is be-
coming stronger for the great, and the
cost of the victory for sport is he
greatest in history.
What pity craftsmanship and
poetry aud the arts generally cannot
be safeguarded rs baseball is. Then
il would not be necessary 10 say. as so
often II is said. that we have no great
poets or novelists or statesmen be-
cause "all the finest minds" are at
tracled into business. As nation we
have borne patiently with behg de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THE POE COTTAGE
Reasons for It's Removal to the Park
Opposite.
litnr OF The Tribune.

To III. Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter signed by Anne'l. john
ston and published on your page TINS
morning. relating to the preservation oil
tn. Poe cottage. is evidently written
under a mlsconception or mIsunderstand-
ing OF the situation.
As the writer says. II would be truly
delightful II the cottage and its surround
ings could be preserved Intact out IN
such rapidly growing community as
The Bronx, where thousands OF Foreign
ers. with little respect Tor American
heroes traditions or institutions. are
crogding every year and Z 2J-foot LOT is
worth more to-day than twenty-five acres
we're few years ago. that would be ut
terly impossible.
II was one OF the real Americans IN
The Bronx. Borough President Miller
" no first called attention OF the public TO
the destruction which threatened the roe
cottage. and pointed out that the only
nay 10 preserve ii is 10 purchase the
building and remove II across the street
10 Poe Park An American in Brooklyn.
reading OF the matter in the press. sent
d contribution OF scNeIdl H"'u''' ""'"''
10 aid in the cause. but President Miller
returned 1t, saying 1t was UP to the city
to take up the matter and place 1t in the
hands Of the Park Department. Then the
aldermen from this borough asked for an
appropriation. and one of 5000 Was I'M
mediately granted and will be used for
the preservation Of the Poe cottage. on
practically the only bit OF ground In the
neishborhood which is 10 retain its orisi-
nal features.
II is pleasing to note the interest taken
in this matter by Miss Johnston and other
Americans. and | am quite sure that The
Tribune will be glad 10 assure them that
the Poe cottage Is TO be preserved to pos
terity in the only practical manner.
ORNlLLE q. VICTOR.
The Bronx Jan. 2, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

brings the government no revenue Inu
Or. Gwinner. one Of the directors OF '.'
German Bank. has suggested that II o'
invested in home and foreign securitles'
so that the fund may be increaseo u
200. oD0. 900 marks for either peace or war
Editor ito artist who hasn't hao
square meal for a month)-Your cartoons
are too serious: We want pictures '""'
mako people laush-life.
The Stockholm correspondent oil Inv
Berlin Tagebatt' writes that wniie
Gerhart Hauptmann was in that city
newspaper man asked him in the course
OF an interview: Were you prepared
did YOU expect 10 receive the Nooe'
Prize" Prepared? said the novenst'
II saw a telegraphlc news Item from
Stockholm in a Berlin paper to the e"ee.
that Il was certain that the prize "o"i'
come TO me- | remember having Aaio
after reading the article, 4 shall no longer
subscribe for that paper nor TOR any
other paper which publishes lies Next
morning received the Official notliicatioI'
that | had been selected for the honor'
An acre of ground that now supports
two people will have TO support 'ho"'
sand in days to come.
We'll. it can probably do ii, asser,e 't
Mr. Wombat ~ used TO barely supPo,,,
myself Now I support a wife, -FOUR cilIt.
dren a mother-in-lsw and two Oh ny
nife's brothers, and ] don't seem 70 Iej,
the strain very much more. -Pittsours9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
DIX AND THE DOCTORS.

TO parody the happy phrase Of Lieu
tenant Commander Eckford Craven
de Kay. we should think Governor Dix
would he ashamed to look the honor.
able members Of the medical profession
in the face after the part he so
weakly took toward opening the doors
Of that profession again for men who
had misused its sacred opportunities
to commit crime. While Mr.. Dix WAS
Yet in Office the public supposed II lad
n fair measure Of his sentimental
SpiDelessness. But each day since he
retired seems to bring some new reve-
latioD of his amiable ineptitude for
executive responsibility. The complaint
OF the Medical Society Of the County Of
New York against his restoration to
citizenship Of former physicians con.