davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
BILLIONS spent IN
smoke And DRINK
Enprmprs Cost Of Crp and
Weed
Iprxcs. AMI Aicpnp, lEIss nss:
EAT Cos. pi Maintaining
SprSrusr.-

f-anE Feysu Al ID CssOs,s. NM
Vs-r " Apnse.t .-slsz-zIus s1sVEs -1ss--
III slup,1Isx s-Bt n-inElng 81 " -bs
s-liss-rz-l JssoJils Bps --zasIss rns 81
p,-1nous .gu-. O, z. 70. pJl { ses-
Sus -ls Liz vbsI CDiHuDni
t-sast ID uLEnyyr SSss n Bsz---l
y ~ .-sesars u -1is lIa-s.s. mai
LA aug 9u Y III ss---i rt1s-zI
-Hy.eAnns u11sg1 SD--st u Eo4c
u ssys B5s IL .s-l-. - -la1 rss
Emz~reI JssYgi-s Asss b,ssE- Er a.
cvI1 s-uc zoIecsg .l--sszl -nOusz1s1
IA 1ID1 D. an. L,r, ,. pr -Ilsse tvy
sszsIBez1 q LIZ tV-u u nal
LIZA. =. uG-L.l. -1as J,-JcD.1 - ipr
luu1sss1 snc -NsurF Ess1 - nEHz-1
-, sz.er.4LS s-uc ysLTJasissscs ~ "a
a.s 9asoDgsfY att sS2...D-%-Ks1 - s>lr-
.--s.rL-x1 Na31ssnsSess u e-1sz EE-f
u 7s.<nEseeI ss1 Ogng sss-s % sYo-
Gsrss- srYiBse-lng -rsg-rSess II t1s
l.sSs.- ss.l1-z4g sezsE. ~ IL J-sesSas
.le-xl, ssgEsIs Oh gszgt zSfg -g1-z 81
I.suespss y; .Ls A.Sssaez1 ,,s>53s .or
Ins s1e1 Laxx sD>Lass Ea1 Ees en-
rtzsS s1<sess. ~
~sSzw Gsle1 q ESsxgg -ssrsn luz
>rs< nelso1 soiLgs,- x. = rnD2ssoe
yssre iss,0Fs t5s sfEs "a AOs<s The
Ia sxnes. NE szAGzsaI Esyyr1Aos nz1
.szys< Fssescrtzx zisrz<srs 81 Eo<
a, Lss rzse M q <sSyzzr q nssg-s.x1d
= spss lz.es rnsn-<Tery ss5ssts .dzy
sos nsyhs. thsz.s zaoz<noz Of ysz-
--tAs sSegm1.a,t01 q Ests treasure
lx1 oDncrssc. ~ ggso~a hoand
void b>6zy be nre kgsdred years
s.Dpr.. IS GSs tEsEi?-ssFs bur Va
AA-ll.Ol 1olsr5 ys. ssand in one Jesr
To s<so1sb S.1 ,6,Cs's72- -.
- @Ss< ~ z,5J.y s.rTsS dollar bills
sss.1 tSssr iss znlls. an the sky, Ear
ssyssss ass szftLs sl,Ospsers- In
shouss sebaoiLxr sosd esrSifxAxss tas
Isszeks s~sss bs higher fssn the
svDSi<erse sssibone in Sss forx- u
tssDsy-ssysn hundred million dos-Ar
k.ss psfs strung end % end 'hsy
SOgE eSysT ever mile q rsii-@d
tr-lk "a lie ec1Ltrg. Tbs same
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Automobile runs.

Over i.edo,ocN pleasure autos are
HssAs,ered in the ,Cnited STATES.
The LATEST automobile eogsfes have
reiseoiors SO thai che weaver may see
behind him.
There are SS.ssl motcczrs of all
sarts registered In London. D. these
ss.ile are motorcycles
Aocerdins to figures jos compiled
by the bureau Of foreign and domes-
Tic commerce. s.e.ecS.e go worth Of au-
'omo0ses and parts thereof we're sent
out OF continental United States III
the fiscal year 1918 sxainss about ST.
'SS.coe worth in 1908. a DECADE ear
i!er.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

<-SJltS<t - sszztiGsz ali --u5lsz ~
- FssH,1 ~. - =, SpEF-EsDsI H.
S=,S- e. ~.
.os q :s>sDo y
F.O tn ~ On -~ssss4 x-fft
aszs5ls't g..SSs,-f sSg,s-5sss-Jr Ii. L.
'-rsf-ryf s.-szLsst - us ~ "a. JSs<S-
yls - srsrz.Yyf . ussss ST-l --.su
sir fsrL-ss - ulss-rJa az -
'y.-A - .Ls 5,'Js XII
assJJiif- Tx ~ x-yy.ssizs.s IL r.
-s-isz- nszi-;ssssst - ~ ysze-yia at
-TA5>sszt a szIJslE -lss sS-4l sl-.ss.isss.
1a~rt- Tx, - as T,Eas, = - fHVs
AZ - q - 'ss -szsels-e ~ ouf
D-f'ts4s,t sDs 80 - Nsg 1D1g--nssc
80 TN Asssc ~. -ns pzssfs4 81
~, s,-yff suei uss,sriz9t sr re -
1'e- rs'F ,uIst ,ua1 ~ ~ o, ~
'P''-t'sz>s ~ 81 . tsit -a.ssa SzI
~
fpsrA TX, ~ sssa " s&ssIse ~.
3ssSsTg LDsa.x - E1ss D,zscLsse az
sssgsEaa " ~ ssAyyy1 l1ssr1z sD'
~ 'uH@ps&V> Ezrn.y &. saaeh ss
1srs Dssr1 s-.ie~..ar1se
~ slref-s
1SEON ECss
b.. l.5.5--1& EATTEESDN.
sDasz1<1<<
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Lprsunl--t vii bensti: LII.


-
----- ''
=
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Laundry Lines

Use yey hR< fuiag in S2sAins
zes<. for TIE lace sbsorts . great
DEAL q bls<- -t
Al asbestos I&t or IA; Is an ex-
eeIsEr n&IiroH resi- his al hand
thess Is 10 czhser ot The cover 10
the lroaing board being soo-ehed.
A good say 20 blescA handkerchief
Sksn IL IL act oonvs1ienf 10 hang
them Cat Of doors = 20 sash them
AID "a them soak ossrnigki in va
Ter IN -kieh = Lizzie cream o. tartar
has oe-n dissolved
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Pay Your Taxes

Taxes tor ne yez- 1919 are nov
eHs an ss are rszey 10 receive
ks-'s- Owing 10 . Dsg Law pAssed
czrIE tie iEsg Legislature. relative
70 grsSz-lng the Teosists. al taxes
VII have 70 be y&ie a. liz Office 50
ySs&ss call aDc Jay yolr axas a,
yoz- szrEe<g co.veassncs-
ri T. Il BLACK.
Seeritt oAio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

s--sI -ipiSu1 wouit -zact t-ou ~.
.sz-I II II. usDln s-If d nrnu--t
-trvuss.ut MS 1~vuI1
AZ Fs-Er aa -1E II. BnlE u
Lin mDIssy IN sJsz,r a. v'Ez--G-ns--s
r. ls -uuzs ~ Ia. -a-aIIz ~ mD--
-i.s-I z..st .ga w1,-Esz r. cvV Ert
. L.. -Iu,.E Il. vEEz " AZ ne
-IBsr "a LIE z-lI-1adE T. n fpU-ls--T
lines Liz E-=S Jar-L,I u LIE sr.--
Cg-J,DcsEFoL
Sr- G,=lrEs S1AssI Ia. E.Ilss-EsI
.ScI,ngnns, ..s-1u-x.sz liza Ii. Auss---
RAJ Js-py,s a.. ssr2nE rsfs E--ar sun
" Eve D-R1oI nE,lsz-t q gs&--Cnsr n
-Ia; v. RE- pu-lnE liza nruns.T M
g nes -E-il-sant .selvS.t -E-n'st.
iIpuses ALI V-i,.- J--yoyc-srs Er--=r-
ui.sIf-E. 1nm aiding II lie EE-sol-sl
ssS-rL. Bur W. 49, ssssDEtIsE -rlt
Sun srss-T ZgsI-r-cwE ustsII-tf So.
-Disas-5g ALI afrghv IA ". IssEs Elt II
ant .-urF ~ EE-VJ.s isun ". ssssu II
-Wszn-T nl1I--ht a. uurI u5nneT f1r
-.,issSo2 Ent s-is.shEl "a ~ nErs lEIt :
M sxrii.Ef is-IEk Z a. -Hsss T-E-s
~ y,rssiJe-rl All -i--e-- z - nsli--I
" sjssnt Inlrs -lsaI We Ent - or
DGlE szrlIg v-5lss !zsT.
ai1-s -Az1 1szE LIZ La EsaEt
- IL L1I-.-c S-E-ss IA 1Issl-S.l-1z-ss.
"a na-uElEl-- ..-.IE sDe 1Dnas-sa- es-,lr-
JlAI4es. EGIf.f AID lrtss E-i-s-1e-x- Il
s--u-Jg,a-E -s-1rzs1k. Ls5=E-z;.ik- r.ss
ysoo1ss soe Ins- yuosse ssrE1,s t1-r-
ys1-s-501a Tt,s syu-tGbssc SE0.-E -
a. r.lsss tIas rs.-sss=k E,@ ts-sE t.-fI lie
sISss1es-Urs iss sD1sE5LE AID c-InE-
ing T'ls cVer-y-ssTsr Erl.-sa NIL
Lea s0-z- ANNA oU,EEg "A Erss-ss
Llsr liz lDrsl gnSr y a. ur z3rsrz-
lDs1., .-z2 LIZ Prss-3ssHs zlx-y
1oEr 70 IL Crossroads scnoo-.onsS
], = L.r=e Inns .ns ns-3g1.sl 1eSs-
]; 10 Gnors than al EaruSs - ssszsc-
Ing sor Nxr x-1 ,v.szrst4o1 for xsr-
IF O1r hsOisx So Dof change" ~xEs
tss prstsr. we shAA oO2szns rSors
slesol and tOes&n-o n re nsrt .1iF-
ty-nrE ysarE than could ~ V1reAzs-
I'd for The entire wealth q ;hs CnE-
81 States to1zy-tbs total v<l8s 81
everything po@sess-d - everybody
from the Atlantic % the Pxe1f5c
A quarter q the t-gsys-s. 80 u
s,eni tor ut&1oo. zne chrss-Slzr-
rers for zLcooi-<hzt 10. tse drinking
txi % three TINES az lzrxs a. the
smoking bilL Of TIE fzys.y slS.t.ss
scent for drink sl.iTs. ssySsS coca for
bser, 500 ysss. 80 for .h<ksy. brandy.
GIN, run 2nd Other ~frohg DRINK.
and .,Lse .e9p.s.s fog vine TIE s71@.-
ssD.e1 tOt&Oeo iii 70 tkaz aiEicet:
So, ~. ~. for elsz-r and LAKE zig
am. sIz1lEl.>g for e4gzFscres. ti57.-
pl%y.1 for saOking s.3 eEssiLg TO
taco. and 90 for sa1E
Nr. F4y&ats nEzTsx shO~ ,hAf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Nineteen Miles a Secondg

Hi;Ao1; jar, shock or tis,uroance'
Is the awful speed q the earth
through space. We wonder NJ such
Ease O; natures movement. and so
10 those Who take pr. Kings Ne"
l2fe Pills, No srip,Is. no distress
JUS; thorough WORK MA, brings good
health and tine tesliags> &c al az
druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

= % Dsfs@,v1 u We IA Va yam
hss -. ,ae f>l~i.nx cr->n Bzlse~
rS,Teft,'y s3fhor q ,<,st,ll1 sn.s
f>~1y9srsz ~ 9<l2aJhs1,, e,>srse ~
h<skisssiax si1 szlr1E~1t. 4. Dsis
s,%~<s Sss fDF fs<i !IS,4DaIlE. the
sEiy r.~@lE f>F t<k.Ez q sss.Es&<
>y.sss a " ~ fs<s!.s .s>@ &. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

.@21ssts. ky1 A>ss< "a ,--sss~ss "a
fss<>sfs1 ~ nave ,&sseo In fsss1n
rl,azSy .1as ssey.lcx y, Nh kas1a
ssi1Sf. . ~ IRA . '>ssT ss.s sesz
y te,s '1rtss nsrr>es re-s IN. as
~. NJ ~ III fe>szs eiese.< a.
.&,sT,&-s Ss-s4< 4 ,si..@sszs Ds1
"a "a ss&ssS - - pa. Lsss sla
49, s>sas.z a 41sAsn< -..-.-. - /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

4 -lz Ss~--r LS--fs~zluza s,=f--s :soI
gxyaxa1es s1rgln III sG-S-.lts- L'efv,
L. IT, .sllfu1-c-l z4sIlls-zrsz---
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

y nj 3 Ezs . - ssri-s- s'-'--sal
49, ssl, s.-l-& 81 o@-.s-- .s-l@---s0-
s-,s- TO- -z.7z
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

t-c,-as---sszs-r .-1rliyz4L tx IT,
- ls5I-sE ks.s--lsa-la-z- izs-l s--1-i-
80. H. sr-uT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

Fz-t -s---lc1 l-aE "a s--.l-r
- w. 90 ~ s.s.-L 81 ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

Z - n ~ f->-1-l5-[ sO1-i. 1@--
s7sseas a.. Lsss ~ l--.- a s2ss's,i'-
NIL Z zs-Yl~ - - s-f-1IigrE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

- L-ssz-zs.-1.-- I1--if-s- ~ s1E-l~-
fas=r s-.la I'D 81. - e-l-'--'i'i--L
q Jsz-z g1-.-zat.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

Z 1--<1e sss41C gTzztC S3lsg- IL
z1D--rz1 JyQDis- ~ u1S-lnaE cow
49,. ~. Ls-s-sssl 55sVLssLiL u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Z::s:sNE:ssss:

y A4aY
- sfsSH - - 40
ssas~prs ~ -. sa<efsxy Ds
SS>cA ~J4sDsSes ss,ss % Nj Ia
91caf sssy >xntrtzes gs'lrs sssatss rrE~
s1l4s~ s.s lnssses Sc isSef 1Lr3sss p,
>saaly r. ssa--s>tsos SD.es- ~
S-saa=. efs.-nJt a cn4. ryuu9 go
1sse<Sas a~>-9sse x % - q o.
sza~ . ssSs- = issA>, osyaf.g ~!
s1lr 21s - 8 6.i1i,, ~ -Dy.z,s.l-,zse1,,i tssss
rzs $40 SsE - ss5s 1s'f ,ra+s-.'1s
"a - nss.szs -rase y,lrp s-azzszs sr r
= 1s aSa1 ~a1D Out 80 1lsaAlsss. o.
~ s>@s--spr q -, p. - s-1r.~,so 81
>e.<s. - II. ae-. a. -JErss go
I. n ssssDnsl n 1.s,sG lsI. sos
SA Aess
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
IeScns-s Restrictions

<-SDy>zt - s>s.clGsz an --uslsz IT
- Fss<D1 ~ - e Stps-EsDSI- H.
S-sJ "a. ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
P0SI0F|:F|CE HAD
 4 GOOD YEAR
Made ss,s4o,ooo the Past Year, Says Annual Report of Postmas-
 ter General.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20--The Posi- office department is reported to have earned $3,S400O0 tue past year, ac- cording to the statements issued to- day by Postmaster General Burleson The parcels post has been a great money maker in spite of the heavy expense to which the department has been placed to inaugurate the sys tem
 The postmaster general, in his an nual report, advocates the operation of telegraph and telephone lines by the department, thus controlling all means of communication excepting the wireless.
 The campaign for government own ership has started and while it is expected that the stock owners of the Postal, Western Union and Bell sys- tens will make a hard fight against the government running d rival sys- tenn, yet it is expected that eventu- ally the department will be authoriz- ed to go ahead with the work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
Swims Thirty Miles in Canal.


 WASHINGTON Secretary Daniels idea of making the voyage through the Panama canal in one of the navy submarines has been outdone by AL fred Brown, professional swimmer. who, according to {. report to the canal commissions office here, swam on successive days thirty of the forty miles length of the canal prism.
 His first attempt began at Gatun locks, and he swan through the ca nal channel to point mile from Balboa, where the weeds impeded his movements so much that he came out of the. water. He made distance of P miles in. that days swimming, hay ing started at'5:2O in the morning and ended his efforts at 6:15 in the even ing. He would have continued his progress the next day, but the canal authorities objected to his swimming through Culebra cut, and, he waited another day. and. then started north of the Cucaracha, slide. This time he made < somethipg over, eight miles, passing through Pedro Miguel lock and MiraAores lock. The total dis tance of approximstely thirty miles Brown covsrSd ti 1B hours and s5 minutes of swimming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
Sherman Law in States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The ad- visibility of congress giving State courts by statute jurisdiction to en- force the Sherman antitrust law by issuing injunctions and by awarding damages may be considered at the present session of congress, together with other trust legislation. This question came before the supreme court in the book publishers case, originating in the New York state courts, Justice Day did not deal with the state jurisdiction phase in his oral statement from the bench, and his written opinion in the case, made public, yesterday, shows that. the court left the question open, merely decid- ing that the copyright laws did not validate an agreement of pupblishers and booksellers not to sell copyright ed books to cut rate booksellers. Legt islation to remove all doubt on the question was talked of at the capitol today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
REIGN or TERROR EXPECTED IN MEXICO;
 FOREIGNERS PREPARING FOR DEFENSE
Collapse Dictatorship Expected Any Due His Inability Resent Wilson's Policy Toward Huerta
 Women and Children Sent to Coast


 The railroads operated by the fed eral government are almost crippled by lack of fuel oil. which the rebels have ordered the manufacturers not to furnish under penalty of having their plants destroyed.
 Much bitterness is felt here by Americans at the Wilson administra- tion for its failure to aid Huerta in establishing peace in Mexico. It is freely stated that no matter what Huerta has done to Mexicans he has forced the people to protect foreign property and therefore fulfilled in ternational obligations and had he been able to secure the funds to pay his soldiers the present crisis could never have arisen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
STOLE GOAL FROM
 FRISCO PEOPLE
Secretary of Western Fuel Company Admits on Stand Company
 Stole 2,7o0 Tons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-Sec- retary Norcross, of the Western Fuel company, was witness today in the cases the government has brought against the officers and directors of the company for fraud in that they underweighed the imports of coal. Norcross reluctantly admitted under oath that the company had sold 2,700 more tons of coal than they had pur- chased, but he stated that it had been sold not by underweighing imports, but by underweighing sales made in the city from the company yards.
 The testimony of Norcross went to show that the people of San Fran cisco have been consistently robbed by the Western Fuel company for the past many years.
 Attorneys for the government are well satisfied with the testimony so far given by the witnesses for the state and are confident that all of the men involved will be convicted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
NAKED MANIAC
 ON THE \ STAGE
Women Flee From Sight-Pofice Fi- naIly overpower and Arrest
 Crazy Man.

BERLIN, Dec. 20.,--A raving male maniac jumped upon the stage at the opera house here las. night dur ing the performance of the opera Lo- hengrin and, stripped stark naked, he tried to lead the orchestra and direct the play.
 The house was immediately in an uproar, women covering their eyes with their hands to keep from view ing the crazy man, some ran from the building crying, while the attendants of the theatre and the police tried to capture the lunatic.. He fought for some time before being overpowered, when he was wrapped in. a blanket and taken to the police station, where he is under the care of physicians and an examination being made as to his sanity
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
WAPPEN|sTE'IN $
 TURNED u|R}N|I LOOSE
Governor Lester Pardons Former Po- lice Crater, Now Serving
 Term at WaIIa WaIla.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 20.-Gov ernor Lester of this state, today par ioned former Chief of Police Wap- penst, in, who is now serving time at Walla Walla for grafting upon the women and men of the underworld while, at the head of the police de- partment of Seattle. ~
 .Wappenstein is now 62 years old and in granting the pardon the, gov ernor stated that the age of the pris- oner and his good conduct while in pr; on, his desire to spend the few remaining years of his life upon his farm, caused him to grant the re- lease.
 The pardon was granted with the provision that Wappenstein must re- side upon his farm and never again enter police work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20


 The greatest fears are felt in this city by fo. eigners and well to do Mexicans, who expect that the falling of Huerta will be followed by a reign of terror which will pail the scenes enacted in the French revolution. Thousands of women and children have left for Vera Cruz, where they will be able to secure protection from the foreign warsh ps in the horbor Many wealthy Mex'cans have also fled from the city to vera Cruz, expect ing that some small force of rebels will cut the railway communication with the coast.
 All the foreign residents remain ing in the city have been notified to
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
LABOR UNION |S
 HIT VERY HARD
Supreme Court sustains Decision of Lower Courts Regarding Boy
 colt Damages.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The Un- tied States Supreme Court today handed down a decision sustaining the decision of the lower courts by which judgment for $23O,OO0 was obtained against the Danbury Hatters Union and it's officers. Thirty defendants have died since the litigation started ten years ago and the case has drag ged through the courts slowly.
 The funds of the union were at tached at the time of the original suit, later appeal bonds were furnished and it is expected the judgment will be paid shortly as far as it is possl- ble to be collected.
 The litigation started out of boy colt organized by the members of the Hatters' Union, who struck for higher wages, declaring that they were not paid living wage, while the owners of tine manufacturing plants were making several hundred per cent pro- fit and were declaring regular month ly dividends The boycott was suc- cessful in that it soon destroyed the business of the companies, who sued to recover damage, claiming that the boycott was illegal and they received damages amounting to $230,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-General Jose Ynez Salazar, who was one of the generals of the federal army which deserted Chihuahua upon the approach of the rebel army under General Villa. has started a new re- b llion against the powers in con- trol of the administration and he hopes to secure enough followers so that when the Huerta regime falls to pieces he can place himself at. the head of the Mexican government.
 Huerta's downfall is only matter of few days, as his inability to pay the troops, along with the rebel sue cesses in the north have made his po- sition untenable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
HE|NzE BROTHERS
 ARE B|RNkRuPTED
Assets Worth Little and Liabilities Two MiIiions-Have Been in
 ~, ,.;. :;
 Much Litigation.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed today by F. Augustus Heinze and his brother, the banker, showing that they have as sets of the value of but a few dol lars, while their liabilities are reg istered at more than $2,000,000.
 Heinze was crowded to the wall in the 1907 panic, when he tried to. cor4 ner the copper market. He failed and the securities he had pledged were sold by the banks in many cases at a small part of their real value. Lat CT he sued the banks and recovered a large amount of damage and also some stock from h;s enemies and still has many suits pending against bank CTS, whom he ascuses of having tried to ruin him, but is now out of funds and forced to go into bankruptcy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
CANNOT MOVE
 PARCELS POST
Burleson Wants Million for New Branch Of His Departments
 Force Too Small.

WASHINGTON Dec 20.--Postmas- ter General Burleson today asked con gress for an extra appropriation of S1.00O,000 to carry the parcels post, now held in the postoffices. all over the United States, because of the in ability of the postal authorities to handle the heavy shipments of ex- press matter
 The $1,O00.OOO is expected to last until July 1st, when the regular ap- propriation will become effective. The postmaster general urges prompt ac- tion upon his request or else many perishables will not reach their desti- nation until too late to be service able The money will mostly be spent hiring extra help.
 It is expected that the congress will immediately pass the bill, to become effective immediately.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
CANADA AGAINST
 OUR IMMIGRANTS
Draws Line at American Immigra- tion-AIso Keeping Out All
 laps and Hindus.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 20.--The British Columbia immigrant authori- ties have issued orders to border in spectors to keep all American immi- grants from entering the country. al so to strictly eniolpe the laws against Asiatics and Hindus, who are Hooking to the province in large numbers, and driving out the Canadians from well paid jobs. i.
 The officials of the province do not expect any trouble with the Ameriv can authorities regarding the exclu- sion of Americans who wish to try their luck in Canada,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
DENIS ARE BLAMED
 HIGH COST EATS
Congressman Mann Sure That 1t Is Their FauIt-His Heart eIeeds
 for Labor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Republi- can Floor Leader Mann today made an attack upon the Democratic ad- ministration and the policies now be- ing carried out by the Democrats. Mann claimed in his address that the people were starving in the country because of the hard times brought about by the Democratic policies. The dissatisfied workingmen of the country are forced to strike in an un- successful effort to better their con dition
 'The promised drop ill the cost of living, predicted by the Democrats when the Underwood tariff was pass ed. has failed to materialize and in it's place have come the h'ghest prices ever recorded for food stuffs. Labor is poorer paid and factories are clos ing or running on half time," declared the Republican congressman, and he predicted that the worst was yet to come. .4+t
 Democratic members of congress will reply to the attack late today or Monday and promise to show where Congressman Mann is off on his fig ures regarding the prices paid for food and also the statements regard ing the workingmen and labor con ditionS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20

immediately start for the embassy of the French and German ambassadors. where preparations have been made for. protection and machine guns have been mounted sweeping the streets. No confidence is felt in the assurances of General Villa that non-combatants will be protected. AS second in com mand to General Ca:Tanza, recognized as the revolutionary provisional pres ident, he will have great authority. As an ex-badit sought for twenty years, while Diaz was president, he entered the fight with Madero later fleeing to America, and entered the present revolution four months ago with a borrowed revolver as his on ly capital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
,t.f-- ' n tt'i r ! SENATOR'S GOOD B
 10 . POOR MINERS I|I
Pass Law Exempting Dam Creek Miners From Doing 1913 Annual
 Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The. Sen ate yesterday passed the bill excusing the miners located on Dam creek from doing annual assessment work for the year 1913 The senators were in formed that the operators were all poor. prospectors and that the floods of the past year had. prevented them from doing the necessary work re quired by law .
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
FRISCO GETS THE
 HITCH HETCHY Long Fight Ends When President Signs BiII-Fine Water for
 San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-In spite of the protest of many conservation societies and many senators and con- gressmen. President Wilson today signed the Hetch Hetchy bill, giving to San Francisco the authority to construct a dam ir. the Yosemite ,faa+ tional Park and thus provide "a nat ural water supply for the city. ..
 The improvements are to cost many millions of dollars and will provide the city with the finest clear noun tain water obtainable, which will be piped to the city for distribution.