davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-08-22

sed lsn % @ PS eVed or imposed on said leases said
sae sd and on that shall be by the
Each tenant leasing from t,o st,to ,.,..
the provisions Of his shall within one year Tom n'Iy t
shall by the end Of the second year from the " ono G a
Of the water G 6oP Pae uuer fuyaton at least qncten
Paee in Gqtiyaton at least 9netent the water bottom
clans MS shall hays have been put in cultivation 6y tic anS ere
in eufh he Where leases are antc cd eaaSs or %eo
planting q or clans such lessee or ga9ee IS aaa Gf a
ed @ 10 plant the leased or granted bottoms both in
ssS Said leases shall be hcFtab and shall be trans
Pesdegis P ef!denfs Gt this state firms composed
mt m s S state % a.H foreign & &G9rP92ton which have received
acquiring by inheritance or forced Sale Or persons arsSy
holding 5o9 acres shall be permitted 70 hold for years
s a ab ss to ] 2me qualified person firm Or corpoaton Of m
qsd '6S 6mS S5S eopoo6 a Of 1is' s e se such s
in excess Of % 500 acres Ihee leases Shall also be subject
ter %P # proyson s 31GS So a6Py i to All al
abidnGs, beeTment5 and @ mproysgents thereon No such
feet whatever unless evidenced BY authentic q Judgment
sa.s soe 6 # age%urs in q BOX be DSydd d
dces 50 that ali original leases and ali ubseSuent cRangc M
and transfers @ Il, Gaq oyes be eaY and ACCURATELY ascsgtaed
an ec FS YEAR. IN and ad'4ce the r 0 UI Gg0T s I , d4 M Of
m e t ] & 10 pay Iae @ rent RnnctHay on or before sad day.
and SS ior aP5 do De state
all the the @ works improvements DeeTmen oysters and Cams
mssoners to at once enter said water bottom and take
for Lease as & herein @ provided S @ and the said eono"er @
65ton and forfeiture on his books and %
bottoms open lease, he shall deer proper. oydc
ton Waive such termnaton u cace ton and ore1re c
the rent due with ten per cent additional and all costs
lq him within sixty days after the same became due Provided
sr Of aGricaare Shall after sixty notice BY pubca
dcroSn of the eseG Waters S and BEDS and aSy ps there m
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-08-22

-.AiDtlp -, 's-s-r fzz,gsHvtI, 1yry1~rygsN,
y he,I6as hpOL. 10 new brick build
/. mi ~, lhnasium, swimming pool
.frss5s subsidiary butidfnrs 81 -,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-08-22
CHAPTER 6533.

NO G3An Act for the Protection and Preservation of th
Robin, and Prescribing Penalty for Any Violation There
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
HEALTH OFFICERS
 AFTER FREEDMAN
Insist That He Continue Experi- ments and Not Abandon His
 Patients.

Washington. D. G.. April l6.-- The government health board has requested from Dr.. Friedman to know why he has discnnt inued his experiments and has ordered him 4o immediately continue the trcatmdnt of those to whom he has already given his injections.
 The action of the German doc tor ill allowing patients who have received several injections to re- criVr no further treatment has caused the action of the marine surgeons, who condemn the ac- tinn as unprofessional. The doe tor is accused by many of the pro- fession of playing to the galleries and also lining his pockets with American gold. The treatment Is said by many scientists to be mo- thing new and will for short time cause marked improve ment, but il is not permanent.
 The health department of New York City also refuse to allow the doctor a permit to practice until he has demonstrated the worth of his serum upon animals. But he insists that he will not disclose the secret of his new cure nor first treat animals. He has left for Toronto, Can, and has inject ed several hundred at the latter rlace and also many in New York, whom he has also abandoned, all though they show no great inn prONpment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
Fuel of the Future.

In the opinion of many auih"r- itieS. when the existing supplies of fuel become limited men must rely upon alcohol produced from vegetation of some sort which may be produced in any required quantity. Il is thought that the alcohol will be manufactured either from potato starch or sawdust, but it has been suggest ed that when the question be- comes urgent some highly spec ialized plant will have been brought into existence for the sole purpose of absorbing the maximum amount of carbon diox- idle from the air. The wonderful improvements which hybridiza- tion has already effected save this idea from being regarded as too fanciful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
ALIEN LAND LAW
 PASSES HOUSE
California Lower House Passes Act Which Has Caused
 Much Trouble.

Sacranfen4 Q. Gai., April l6.- The tower House of the state legiS- laurr today passed the alien land l;sw which would prevent any but
 inierican citizens owning land in [ he state. The bill is aimed at { he Japanese. but it includes all aliens.
 The bill has been drawn with | he expectation that it will be talk en before the Supreme Court and { therefore il has been passed up on by the best attorneys in the state. The members say it will stand the test as ii provides that all land must be held by Ameri- cans and does not aim especially at any particular race.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
Testing Eggs With x-rays.

The National ASSOclatlon. o1 poultrymen of England has in vestlgated scheme for tdstine the freshness of eggs by means of the X-rays. A dark room is used in which a CrOOkes vacuum tube is suspended. The tube is covered with a shade that leaves an op- ching just large enough for a hens egg. The nuorescent screen is placed horizontally beneath the opening, so that the operator can see the kind of shadow the egg throws with the least loss of time. If the image is quite clear the egg is "Strictly fresh' and is placed in the first-class. If the screen shows a small spot or shadow the egg is placed in the second class. If the spot is large the egg is rejected.
 The association is made up of forty subsidiary societies distrlb- uted over twenty districts and it's members supply the London mar kct with about two hundred thou sand eggs every week. The larger houses handle only "candled rgys. But the X-rays enable the examiner to discover spots that are quite invisible when the Ordi- nary ''candling" is used as a means of testing. The egg mer- chants of Denmark are contem- plating the establishing the X-ray test in that country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
Diseases of Metals.

Metals suffer from contagious diseases analogous to those of living beings. Among these dis eases one of the most striking is that called 'iin pest. Some times a block, a plate. or medal of tin attacked by this disease crumbles and falls into dust. and some time warty protuberanres appear on the surface of the met Ial. Various other metals suffer from a disease that manifests it. self by a spontaneous recryStal- l. lization. The most remarkable cases occur with lead and hard drawn brass. These diseases are not due, as has been thought, simply to moisture. Temperature plays a part in producing them. The most extraordinary fact, per- hapS. is that the "tin pest is capable of spreading by contag- ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
STILL FIGHTING
 ABOUT TARIFF
Wool Schedule Comes Up Today and a Fight is Predicted--
 No Free Wheat.

Washington, D. c., April 16.-- The wool schedule will come up for passage today and a bitter fight is predicted. The western congressmen are determined to have d 15 percent tariff on wool and the administration Demo- crats want it free. Western Democratic congressman say that with free wool the industries of their states will be destroyed and that hard times will assured- ly follow such action, but the WIl- son Democrats assert that the party pledges made last fall must be carried out and that the pre- uictcd hard times is nothing but a boOga-boo. ...
 The attempt made yesterday to put wheat and citrous fruits on the free list failed. The growers insist upon a higher tariff than the present Republican rate and made an effort through their con grcssmen to have it raised, but the amendment was voted down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
WILSON TALKS T0
 JAP AMBASSADOR
Tokio Government Insists on Our Government Maintaining All
 Treaty Rights With Japan

Washington, b. c., April l6.-- President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan today received the Japanese ambassador, who was instructed by his government to impress upon the American gov rrnment the seriousness of the contemplated land laws now be- fore the California state lrgisla- ture.
 The Tukiu government, il Is understood. has informed the pres idenl that they must insist on the United States maintaining the treaty rights with the Island king dom and that it will be impoS- siblc for the Japanese to protect Americans in Japan if the law is passed and approved by the ad- miniSlraliOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
MORGAN ESTATE
 PAY BIG TAX
Estimated State Will Receive About S4,ooo, 900 by Death
 of Financier.

New York, April lG.-The Nor gan inheritance tax, which will be paid the state of New York, is es- timated at s4,OOO,OOO, according to the figures filed here today with the inheritance tax collector.
 The New York law provides that inherilances to parents, husband, wife. child. decedent's brother, sister. son-in-law, daughter-in- law or adopted child, shall be cX- empt to $5.O00: on the excess he rates are per cent on all up to $50, ,O00; per cent on all between S50.00n and S25O,0O0, and 5 per cent from S250,000 tu S1 ,O00, ,000.
 To others but the immediate family the tax is heavier and runs from , per cent to $ per cent. according to Inc amount of easy money received by the lrgat"r.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
ABANDON HOPE
 P0PE'S RECOVERY
Physicians Fear the
 t Z End is Near--Many Tele- grams of inquiry.

Rome, April i6.--Sarto, broth CT of the Pope, has been sum- mlDncd to the bedside of the POn- tiff, as all hope for his recovery has been abandoned. His sisters are also in constant attendance and the end is expected at any moment. The attending physi- clans have given up all hope of the recovery of their patient and are bending every effort to pro- long his life.
 Cardinal Merry del Val. papal secretary of state, is in constant attendance.
 Officials of the Vatican and the sisters of his Holiness have been drIugcd with telegrams from all parts of the world asking for information as to the health of he Pope.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
UNBORN BABIES
 SOLD TO INSTITUTE
The O'Hara Vice Committee Will Recommend a Morals Court
 for Girls.

2 -.--. ..- Chicago. April lG.--Chairman O'iiara, of the state vice inves- tigatine committee. announced today that he would introduce a bill in Inc legislature which will provide for the establishment of a morals court composed of five women judges. The court
 will hear all the cases of girls gone wrong and try to punish he men who start girls upon a life of shame.
 The employers of girl labor in
 Chicago have the names of hun dreds of men who have ruined girls in their employ. The list includes the names of many bus mess men and in some instances
 men in the employ of the firms who have the list. These men were immediately discharged and blacklisted.
 A second committee has been appointed to probe the practice of mothers who sell their unborn babies to charitable societies. The
 societies receive from the state
 so much per head for the main- tpnance of the institution and are always glad to have plenty of
 children to care for in order that they may fleece the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
|M|L|TANTS BURN
 ENGLISH MANSION
Leave Explosives Which Injure Many Firemen-Home of Ar
 thur Cros is Destroyed.

Hastings Eng. April tG.--The militant suffragettes burned the mansion of Arthur CrOs, a mem Der of Parliament because of his stand against the right of women to vote.
 The mansion was a complete loss and several tirnmrn are in q dangerous condition because of the explosions which followed thc fire. blowing bricks about the heads of the men of the depart mrnt, who were endcavoring to prevent he fire from spreading.
 The inilitantS have also cut wires and destroyed many small buildings on the out skirts of this city and promise tn cont inur lhrlr work of destruction until h" vote is granted tn females.
 The temper of English people is aroused and they have but little pat fence left to exhaust on the militant ones: he are break ing up all meetings of the women and dispersed the >ufl'rayttteS. in many eases handling them rough
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
The Evolution of Wall Paper

The idea of adorning walls with paper appdars [" have originated in China, where ii was so employ cd as early as the fourth cen tury. It seems to have remain ed unknown to western nations until the sixteenth century, when Holland. at the height of her ma val supremacy. borrowed the mo- tion from the Chinese and intro duced it in the rest of Europe.
 In China the first wall papers were printed from blocks. painted by hand. and stamped with great seals. Modern ingenuity provid- cd rolls of such paper showing a continuous duplicate of design quite unknown to the CeleStials.
 Until the end of the seventeenth century the imported product was well-night prohibitive ill price except for the very wealthy, and it was not until the middle of the eighteenth century that wall paper was d common article of conlmercp. The first European papers were made in imitation of tapestry. By the time of the StuartS Inc arras of Shakes pearc'S era was beginning to dis aDurar
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
MONEY REE|Q||RM 1: 1: ,
 IS IMPOSSIBLE
Administration .nenocratS- Fear That Tariff Will Require
 All of Present Session.

Washington, D. c.. April lb.-- It. is freely predicted by the ad- ministraiiun Democrats that they have no expectation of securing currency reform legislation this session as the fight among the Democrats has made it inEp"ssI- blr to secure their cO-Operatlnn m any administration measure.
 From ppesent indications it will require all the present seS- sion to come to an agreement up on the tariff. It is conceded that Alaska legislation is out of the question unless tariff affairs take d decided turn for the better.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
CODE REVISION
 PASSES SENATE
Seventeen Laws Asked for by the Nome Bar Association Pass
 ed by Both Houses.

Juneau, April l6.--The code amendment bills, numbering IT,, were passed today by the Senate after they had passed the lower House and they were sent to the governor for his signature.
 The bills were introduced in the House by Representative Gray of kataIla, and Frank Aldrich of Nome, was also instrumental in assisting the measure through he House.
 The Senate yesterday voted to reconsider the vote. which killed the Gatfnry Indian liquor bill, which provided for punishment to natives who solicit liquor from white mon.
 The House today hrfraIrd he ROdcn S-nuur law for women workers m the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
Jack ingram. superintendent n

Jack ingram. superintendent of the road commission, was, at Ton sina last night headed for Val dez. It. is not known at the of flee of the commission if he is bringing the stock to town or not !. The stock has been used the past winter taking in supplies for the crews which will be worked this summer on the Valdez Fairbanks trail and also taking in the bridge timbers and supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
POLICE HUNTING
 COTTON BROKER

London. April l6.--The Scot land Yard detectives, assisted by the Burns agency of the United States, have been unable to locate Joseph Martin, who has disap- peared. Marlin is a cotton brok- CT operating in Memphis and is wanted for alleged fraud, but all the efforts of the police of both countries have been to no avail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
POS1MAS1ERSW|LL
 SERVE OUT TERMS
Postmaster General So Announ- ces in Order to Prevent Fur
 tneH Applications.

Washington. b. G.. April lG.-- puSt!n;, Strr General BurlesOn has anmnunrrh that the present pos lnu>irl> will all serve out th..r present terms unless rdnoNed after charges have been made and sustained
 The announcement was made necessary because of the great number of applicants for office. who have jnurncyed to Washing ton to secure the removal of the present Republican incumbrnts $ and lr sep into their shoes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
STRIKE
 STILL CONTINUES
Public Are Little inconvenience --"Reds" Say They Will Win
 the Right to Vote.

Brussels. BrlG ium. April i6.-- The public have moi been inron- Nrnitnrrsl H- yet by the strike of the "Rrds and but littl" atten- lion is being paid |" them. al though the streets are we'll pa lr"llrd by troops l." prevent a ,lemOnsIrat inn
 The Socialists say hat the strike vii! involve every industry in the nation and that the gov ernment will be compelled to grant their request for the right to vote. which is now denied them and given to the rich only.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
ANDERSON GETS
 BROWNS GOAT

los Angeles, April l6.--Bud knocked out "knockout' Brown in the fifteenth round in last nights fight. The night was very cold and Anderson delayed for a half hour and Brown was freezing while waiting. The crowd hooted Anderson for his tactics.
 The mill was fast and furious while it lasted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16
At the Orpheum Tonight.

End of the Trail. fine senSa- tional cowboy drama.
 KatzenJammer Kids again in up-to-date tricks.
 The MiSer'S Cave. this is an eX- traordinary fine feature.
 The Lost Hat. sidesplitting comedy.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

C. E. Bunnell, Lieut.. Weeks and Charles fkraemer made a trip to the Cliff mine yesterday as the guests of Ray Willard, the super inlendent. The party made an in- sDectiOn of the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

The Bachelors Club met last night at the resort occupied by Al. Sullivan. They all enjoyed themselves, but sdveral are ar- cused of intending to become ben edicts in the near future. Six new members were stolen last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Fred Peck, John Johnson, J.. Corrigan, George Route and Paul. son, w o have been across the bay work ing with the Wilson freight = ing outfit. returned to town yes Ierday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

F. Jordon. who is large own CT of stock in the Ellamar mine, is a northbound passenger on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Dougherty & Ferguson receiv- ed on Inc steamer Sampson a supply of fresh groceries. fruit and vegetables.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

R. Guynn, who is interested in the McCarly copper properties, located on the Kuskalina river. is coming north on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

The scholars of the public school have been given their re- port cards for the month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Dr. Fellows. who is interested in thd Cameron-JOhnSOn mine, is a returning passenger on the Ad- miral Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Harry Schultz is the pr"fes- siunal best man and says ne has hopes of being a better man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

LOST--An A. R. button with diamond setting. Finder please return tO Al. White and receive reward, ..r F. ' -
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Mrs. \. F.. Olson is confined to her room. suffering fr,sit an at tack of la grippe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Reinke., expert repairer. at the Valdez Drug company
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Ifyou want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Thomas VauiZ is passenger on the Sampson for Fort. Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

WANTED--A cook; inquire of C't. O'Ecil al Fori'Iiseun. \ 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

Does your watch need repair ing? See Rcinkc, the watck doe tor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-16

WANTED TO RENT-A piano. Cal at the Prospector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
TO STUMP FOR mitchell
Women Plan Meetings and the
Conversion of Cooks.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs j.
BORDEN Hartman will take the stump on
Monday I'm behalf Of Mitchell
The Womens Fusion Committee for Good
Government agreed yesterday that a cam
naign of street meetings was necessary.
Those will begin on Monday at Wall
street. Herald Square and Columbus Cir
Gle Evening meetings will be held at
Broadway, 66th. 72d and 9Gth streets ana
at 18th street and LenOx avenue.
The women agreed to convert their
cooks and parlor maids, as well as their
grocers and paper boys. Every one they
come in contact with will hear nothing
hut fusion arguments from now until
Election Day.
Large photographs Of Mr.. Mitchell VIII
no placed In the front window OF every
fusion womans home and OF all those
who value their good opinions. Volunteer
sneakers and distributors of literature are
invited to send their names at once to the
Woman's Fusion Committee, Room l222'
Fifth Avenue Building.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman addressed the
Woman's Forum yesterday morning al
the Waldorf Astoria and the Daughters
~ the Revolution in the afternoon at the
Hotel Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ELECTION FRAUDS SOUGHT
Police Captains To Be Held Re-
sponsible for Registration.

The election bureau OF the Dlstrlc'
Attorneys Office will cooperate with
Deputy Police Commissioner Douglas l.
Mckay. who has been put in charge or
the registration squad" at Headquar-
tiers. Arthur Train. special Deputy AS
sistant District Attorney, had talk
with Mr.. Mckay yesterday.
Police captains will be held response
bic for illegal registrations in their pre-
cincts unless such registrations are re-
ported by the captains. Deputy Com
missioner Mckay intends to have
charges of dereliction of duty made
against any captains who overlook any
fraudulent registrations. Besides the
supervision of the captains. the regis
tration will be subject TO Independent
Investigation by, a squad OF thirty~fve
detectives. II they find suspicious cases
which the captain Of the precinct did
not report the captain Will find himself
in trouble. il is said.
Mr. Train and, his assistants are
working on fifteen cases. some OF whlch
probably will go before the grand jury
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ITALIANS HEAR mitchell
Fusion Nominee Pledges Aid in
War on Black Hand.

John Purroy Mitchell spoke 10 deie-
CATION Of more than one hundred Italian
business men at his headquarters yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Mitchell spoke OF
solving the question Of the Black Hand
outrages in the city.
"A good beginning was made some
years ago" he said. and then abandoned
by the administration here I'm the city.
I think the work should be taken up
again. These outrages are an unwar-
ranted and unjustihable stigma placed
upon the italian people OF the city. They
want Il removed. and they want the CO.
operation Of the Police Department /
know that they are perpetrated by a
small group OF people who are not repre-
sentative of their race and who are con-
demned by all right thinking and honest
Italians in this city
To protect Italians against petty graft
IN the issuance OF licenses. Mr.. Mitchell
promised not to wink at the System In
the Police Department II he became
Navor. He said It would be one OF the
first problems he would tackle and he
was confident he could break the
system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THE WIGWAM IS SHAKEN
Whole I'd Ward Association Of
Queens Flops to Fusion.

Tammany Halls seismograph registered
a terrific shock last night when It was
learned that the Second Ward Democratic
Association OF Queens County had gone
over. horse. foot and hurrahs. to the
fusion cause.
The borough ticket also got the benefit
OF the quake. and Leonard c. L. Smith
will be supported in place Of NJ. f. Con-
molly, who Is running for reelection as
borough president
The association has always been reg
ular' until now. but II got red hot"
about Senator Bernard NJ. Patterns vote
against Sulzer.
There are $50 members Of the associa-
tion--one OF the Oldest and biggest in the
borough-and IT has its headquarters in
Maspeth Resolutions crticising Patten
and Connolly were adopted.