davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
ARGUMENTS IN
 DARROW DEFENSE
BERT II. FRANKLIN IS BITTERLY ASSAILED BY ATTORNEYS
 FOR THE DEFENSE.

Los Angeles. March 5.-A lie well lived comes to a mans defense in his hour of trial" said former Judge o. w. Powers. of Salt Lake City, as he began the closing argument today in defense of Clarence $. Darrow charged with jury hribing in the de- fense of the McNamaras.
 Tt is improbable" argued Jud~ Powers, that a man of such higr character should suddenly become a criminal. He has lived too long for that. Moreover, his acquittal here once on a similar charge is virtually an acquitta in the present trial Bt' the prosecution desires to crush hin because he has dared defend organ ized labor.
 The defense bitterly assailed Beri H. Franklin, Darrow's confidential agent, whose confession of bribery lad the foundation for his employerk two trials. Equally meritless was the characterization of John R Harring ton of counsel with Darrow in the Namara trial and later an inform CT against him.
 Franklin was called a self comics sed criminal" and Follower of peep hole profession" Harrington was Il spy impeached by his own condue..
 Franklin was said to have declared before his own trial--in which he was fined exactly the amount of a. leged bribe money found in his pc session n-that he had nothing to fear because District Attorney Fredeficks was his friend
 sFredericks will lose his standing commented Powers, unless he change< his friends"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

has earned their enmity by being a democrat at all times. under all cir eumstances and at all places.''
 The speaker said the house demo crats had been together slnce March ly, 1910, when for the first time in l7 years the democrats in the house electrified the country by voting to- gether-not man missing insa great struggle"
 "l predict" he concluded, that they will in the sixty third congress act in unison, not only with themselves, but with President Wilson"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
STATE OF SONORA, MEXICO, RE. FUSES TO ACCEPT THE
 HuERTA GOVERNMENT.
PEOPLE CALLED TO ARMS
Train Loads of Refugees Are Arriv- ing From Northern Sonora at Douglas. Ariz.--Battle is Being
 Planned on Border.

Hermosillo Sonora, Mex, March ,. --Repudiation of Huetra' 's<provisional National government was made ofa' cially here late today at special meeting of the Sonora state congress which also issued general call to arms for all people of the state to prevent any intrusion of Huerta sol , iers.
 Any attempt to bring government troops into Sonora will be resented, was the message sent by the state authorities here to the party in pow CT at Mexico City.
 Provisional Gov. Pesquiera has is sued an announcement declaring:
 q am prepared to defend the state with my life" he was appointed chief executive by the senate when Gov Matorena. now refugee in Arl- zona was busted.
 Cannons have been placed around the city and entrenchments are being dug.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
JIM SEWARD ACCUSED
 OF SERIOUS DEFENSE
IS CHARGED WITH GOuGlNG OUT EYE OF TOM MATTHIAS DUR
 ING A FIGHT.

Jim Seward, well-known hotel man, was being hunted for by the police last night on the charge of hay ing goughed out the eye of Tom Ma thias. whom it is alleged he be- came involved In a fight with on Park avenue about ten o'clock.
 Officer Gillenwater who answered the call stated that when he arrived on the scene he found Matthias with one of his eyes goughed out and hanging on his cheek, and the other one so badly injured that it could not be determined whether the sight had been destroyed or not.
 Matthias was removed to a hospital and given medical attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
MEADE REACHES GALVESTON.
Four Transports Are Now a in the
 Southern Harbor.

Galveston, Tex, March 5.-The United States army transport Meade arrived in port here today and joined the Mcclellan, Sumner and Fitzpatrick, already in port Additional supplies have been put aboard the four vessels and they are ready to receive troops at a moments notice.
 Target practice was begun this af- ternoon by battery E. of the Fourth field artillery, but it is not expected general maneuvers will be begun for several days Only daily marches uf about ten miles are being given the regiments cmoprising the second army division stationed at Texas City
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
CHICAGO WANTS FRIEDMANN.

E Chicago, March 5.-Dr. Friedmann Of Berlin, now of New York, was to- day invited to come to Chicago to present his views on the treatment of tuberculosis to members of the Chicago Medical Society. The invita- tion was set in telegram signed by Dr. P. J. H. Farrell, secretary of the society No clinic for the demonstra. tion of the Friedmann serum is promised.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
SOLDIERS FROZEN.

London, March 5.-Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail says that severe snow storms have caused ter rible suffering among the troops at Tcaatalja. Fifty or more ous post men have been frozen to death and others so frost bitten that 1t was ne cessary to resort to amputarion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
TEA PARTY" PREVENTED.

New York, March 5.-The tea party which collector Wm. Loeb, Jr. planned to give tomorrow by dump ing 2.217 packages of tea. condemned as impure and unwholesome into New York harbor, was prevented ny an injunction granted today by Judge Hand in the federal court on thesmo- tlon of the importers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
wgLL-kNowN DRIVER DEAD.

Staunton. Mass. March 5.--Augus- tin Dore, nown to horseman as veteran driver and trainer oa the grand circuit in his palmv days, died here today. For years M- l'ore waS trainer for stock farm and develop ed many racers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Objection of the New York Doctors
 to pr. Freidmann Is Overcome.

New York, March 5-The city health authorities today gave Dr. F. Friedman of Berlin. permission to test the treatment which he claims is cure for tuberculosis. If Dr. Friedman decides to make a test, the board of health will allow it to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
LOCALIZED BOXING.

Helena, Mont, March 5.--& bill le- galizing twelve round boxing con- tests was passed by the senate to- day and was sent to the governor for his signature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
KILLED BOXING BILL.

Denver, March 5.--The Colorado senate this afternoon killed the bill to permit. boxing contests under the of a state commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT.
Fort Smith Votes to Try the Com
 mission Form.

Fort Smith. Ark, March 5.--By a vote of 1.s79, for, to I61 against. Fort Smith adopted the commission form of government today It was the first election of it's kind ever held in the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
is!.. 'cQRpIQlt, . ..,,:
 N. 'Bl.. WIND
Town w.. in paarkn,sssss When When Alameda Arrlyed---!P!ats
 Glass Windows Suffer.

Passengers on the Alameda, which arrived from Cordova yes terday, state that the railroad town had been visited by a wind and rain storm which came near putting the place out of con- mission. Many of the big plate glass windows were broken and the rains had washed out the streets in places. The telephone and electrict light lines had also suffered and the town was in darkness. The power line was carried down the mountainside by a landslide but was expected to be repaired in short time.
 So great was the velocity of the wind that the steamer had difficulty in making a landing and getting out of the harbor. The Sampson. which is on her way south. was Lucking head wind and was making about four miles per hour when passed by the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
Aydrant Juice.

I've tried a thousand fancy drinks to drive my large green thirst away. and some were mix ed in twenty winks, and some re- uuirrd half day: I've taken drinks from A;pinwall to Broken Bow, and up to Nome; and some were served in llagonS tall from which l bIilhcly blew the foam: I've drunk where healing springs abound. and swallowed stuff that made me jump: and nothing bet ter have found than water from the village pump. The soda fountain is. a. .,pea.;h when a man in summer. starts to. broil, when he's so dry his. innarq.' .screech like .windmills, that are needing oil; the fountain in the corner store was once my fav'rite daily haunt; and this J noticed OCT and o'er--the more l drank the more I'd want. My wife grew tired of washing. duds. to raise the money for, my fizz, and said, 'NouM drink some cheaper studs, as sure as my first name is LH.' De-
 prived then of the revenue which long had, kept me from the dump,
 I stunned the soda fount and
 drew my sOlace from the village pump. And now I'm boosting
 Adams ale in seven languages
 and more; the onlsa drink that costs no kale, and leaves you bet ter than before. 1 argue strong
 ly that the man who doesn't hit il is a chump, and as l talk I swig
 can of water from the village pump. WALT MASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
Mesipelt. ,tA &vedilters!

In the Pg9patss @ s qRRrt R,tG;s, ya1dsH fA;i; pre, Territory of Alaska. gt
 In the matter of the estate od z Tom a.oa|} T29lsop, 9ts deceasedf'--Eotice 2 \ .% Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator. of the estate of Tom Toolson, deceased, to, the creditors of. and all per- sons having claims against the said estate, to, exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six |(6) months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Frank C. Weber, Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ot said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1913. ANTON CARLSON, Administrator of the estate oi
 Tom TOols0n, deceased.
 Date of first pub. Sept. IS, 'i3
 Date of last pub. Oct. 20, 'l3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
C|LL|ES RETURNS
 FROM CH|SANA

Thns. GillirS, who joined he stampede to Chisana was a re- turning 'passengar on the Ala meda yesterday. He spent about two months in the camp, and thinks it has good future. He staked several claims and eN- poets to return and develop them later. He has the fever to go to the TaZIina strike, but just hav- ing finished one hard trip he is reludtant to undertake another and will think the matter over for a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Geo. ReHi:,a. the watch repalrer and ipweler. is at the Valdez Drug company. ,-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
a aE@i aEs-s %s :. t47-lr, 4 -l-I-'' ' .*' l()hf WELLS ''
 PROPERTY BONDED 1 | j. v"Hv t"v HETEyvIu"u
REort'and Man Takes Over QrouPd of Peterson and White on >.
 EasIuk Bay.

A mining deal was cOnsum-
 mated yesterday whereby the lprOperty recently located by Chris Peterson and Frank White Eon Eagluk pay will be develop ed and a mill placed on the
 ground if the lead responds to
 development.
 The property has been taken over by Mr. B. G. W'iltse, of Port
 land, Oregon, who has spent sev-
 eral weeks in the Port Wells dis trict looking over the properties there. The property he has talk en over has a fine mineral show ing and possesses many advan- (,tages for cheap reduction of their ores. It is located on tide water and parts of the ground is covered with timber suitable for sawlOgs, from which lumber can be cut for the mill and other pur- poses.
 Mr. Wills" will leave on the next steamer ip!' bis hone, but will got delay the work cl find- inA cut what !"r property is worth. He will begin ucvclop-
 ment work before the first of November and wifi rush a tun- nel in to tap payStrrak which
 shows up on the surface for
 about two hundred feet and av- IrrageS S1OO per ton. The ledge is wide and all of il carries com-
 mercial values and promises to
 be a big proposition.
 Mr. A. A. Taubernck will have
 charge of the development work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
i: l a6GVR .,i' M M Sn IEEISIEs .% '
 .WAbI||S'RR00hDER
aalners Want New Recording Dis trict Created with Hsad-
 quarters in Camp.

| lHlOfIlldllOH Has Decn fcCeI\eu
 from Knik by private letter that
 an effort is being made there to
 have the new diggings at the
 headwaters of the Tazlina and
 Nelchina rivers taken from the
 Knik recording district and a
 new one created which would en- l brace portion of the Copper Center district as well. The pe-
 tition was being numerously signed and asked that a recorder for the new camp be located at
 Coulter. The order taking the district
 where the diggings have been
 found from the Copper Center and placing them in the Knik district was signed last March by Judge Overfield. The order defines the boundaries of tho Copper Center district as fol- lows:
 "Beginning at point at the mouth of the Tonsina river, and thence running west along the south bank of said river to the south end of klutina lake; thence north along the west shore of said lake to st. Ann river; thence north along St. Ann river to Lily of Hudson lake: thence nOrther-
 Iy to the south end of TaZlina lake; thence west along the TaZ- lima river to the mouth and east ern bank of the Nclchina river: thence along the right-hand di- vide of the NeIchina river and Oshetna river to the divide be- tween the Matanuska river and TazIina lake; thence north along the divide to Davis or Goose creek: thence along the west shore said Davis or Goose creek to it's junction wAth the Susitna river; thence northwest along the divide and following the summit of the watershed between the Susitna and the Nenana or Can't we'll river to the division line be- tween divisions Nos. 3 and f; thence east following said di- vision line, the same being the watershed of the waters of the Panama river on the north. and the waters flowing into the Gulf of Alaska on the south to the summit of Mt. kimball: thence due east to the boundary line be- tween the Dominion of Canada and Alaska: thence south to the intersection of said boundary line with the White river: thence following White river in vest crly direction excluding any of it's Tributaries to Mt. Regal: thence norlhweslerfy to Mt. Wrangell; thence Suuthwesterly down the north bank of the Chestaslina river to the Copper river: thence down the main channel of the Copper river to the mouth of the Tonsina river, the point of be- ginning.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

If you want to sell or buy any secondhand furniture. stoves, etc., call up City Express. Telc- phone 82.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

am going to organize ''The Granite Mining Company to take over what is known as the Tatum property at Port Wells. Capital stock will bd $500. .OO0 .O0, par value of .OO per share, fully paid and non-asseSsabl" BOG, 0,0O0 shares will be placed in the treasury; 50,000 shares of this will be offered at 25c per share.
 What have we to offer? We havc $500, 100000 worth of devel- opcd ore in sight; in other words, We have 2,OO0 tors of ore in one vein and 500 tons in another above the tunnel and solid ore the entire length of the tunnel l35 feet. From all assays nb- tained this ore should average SlAO.OO pct ton, mill run. The vein is from ten inches to two feet wide, lying in the eraywackc in the granite contact. The work ings are at an elevation of 40 feet and the mountain rising one in two above the workings. 1t is 2,O0O feet from tideWater; tim ber sufficient for all Purposes for all times. With a 5000 foot pipe line. 400 foot fall can be ob- laineu for water power which will be good the year round. Transmission line will be 1000 feet. It can be worked much cheaper than the Cliff mine on account of the advantages of the timber and water power. On an average it is twice as large as the Cliff and fully as rich. The prop erty originally cost O.000.0O. We have two years tu pay for it. l propose to install mill inn mcdiately using gasoline power for the preliminary, developing with water power next season. This can be made a home con- rern as we'll as not: $l5,00O will put it on a milling basis, and therefore be a paying mine. at once. Development work so far consists of 100 feet of tunnel work tapping one vein from 1o0 to 1850 feet deep. the end "f the tunnel now following he vein on this dip l50 feet underground l invite cvrrybOuy to come in and put this property on it's feet as a home affair. So far the money has been put up by three people $8,OOO.O0, and it was not stocked or any offers of stock made un- til we had property.
 Seal and stock book ordered on this boat. Receipts will bt given for money paid in and stock issued when the book and seal arrives.
 I want to raise s5,oOO quickly and if you desire to come in d9 so at once. ~.
 The contractors are willing {, take part stock. Hanson, the mar who rebuilt the Cliff mill, is will ing to take part stock for ,hi' pay and wait for the. balgaa|ppce tGa lance t come out of the mine. He zoe. down the first of October to built the mill. A Denver roller mil will be installed before. Jan. list 1914, and running. s.ss. Ted Johnson and Charles Lar. son, the contractors, are in town Talk to them. ..... 1 B. r. WILLARD.
 Interested parties can see C :l lE.' Bunnell or myself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

New fall coats and pattern hats just received on the NortfNHest- ern at @Haryey's TNggery. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Valdez, Alaska, will meet as a Board of Equalization to equal ize the taxes of the said town for the year 1913 on each of the fol- lowing dates: On the thirteent h and fourteenth of October. from eight to nine o'clock D. m.. on each of said days: on he twenty third day of October. from eight to nine o'clock D. m. on said day, and as much longer as may
 be necessary 'to complete the business brought before il. The assessment books are now :open for inspection at my office.
 By order of the Common Guun-
 cil. RANDALL F. ASHBH
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
Moose Danca

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ |jZatiOn are invited Dancing will
 begin at 9:30 sharp. Tickets can
 be had of members. UGod music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
WESTERLY HEARS OF ISLE OF PINES
Two Members of Maxson Party Retmn-Almost Robinson
 Crusoe Island Variety and Rapid Growth of Products

Albert F. Kenyon and Samuel V. M4Egs of Westerly. who accompanied J- Irving MaxSon and family on the schooner Ronald last December to the Isle of Pines, where MT. Maxson is the president and resident manager of the Isle of Pines Cooperative Fruit com pany,.s have returned to their homes here; in town, MT. Maggs coming at this time as he expected to do when the party sailed, while MT. Kenyon, who. had planned to remain, decided to return during his stay in the south. Both bring very encouraging reports bright for the Maxsons to make a sue cess of their new undertaking in the West Indies.
 Mr. Maggs, who went with the party tos help them in their planting, says that the fruit company already has over 10000 pineapple slips set out, 3s,0o0 of which are expected to matur . within four months, they have been set out for IA months. 1t taking tn m g. year and half to get their growth. Several hundred fruit trees have been set out and MT. Maxson has over two acres aeS potatoes and other vegetables growing. The climate seems very fla vorable for the cultivation of fruits warm at times, the prevailing breeze that blows over the island makes it a most delightful place to live.
 The plantation where MT. Maxson and family are located is situated about four and one-ha1f miles from the nearest village, Santa Barbara, where they procure their provisions, and about two miles from the neare =t water, Pine River harbor. The gentle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
CHARLES SLOSBERG, } Cove Street

company at their arrnory on Dixon street Tuesday evening and gave in struction in first aid to the injured.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Larkin of Beach street are spending a few days in Washington, D. C..
 Mrs. Andrew Morris of North Attle boro, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. B. Court Bentley of High street.
 The first course of cornice on the marble postod1ce, now in progress 1f construction. was laid Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Coleman of Kfttan- ming, Pa, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Grayson, of East avenue.
 John H. Bellamy of Hudson, Mass, has been a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. George Bellamy of School street.
 Maurice Bransfeld and Miss Ger trude Bransfeld of Providence have been recent visitors to their home here.
 Mrs. H, B. Ecclestone of East Green wich, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bessie A. S1ocum of Newton avenue, returned home Tuesday.
 Dr. Albert H. Spicer. Jr, who has been confined to his home on Elm street for several days on account oe illness, is greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
SCHWARTZ BROS.'
 10th Prize Letter
Norwich, Conn,
 January 24th, 1913.

SCHWARTZ BROS,
 o-11 Water St, Norwich, Conn.
 Dear Sirs:-
 May ask the favor of your kind consideration in sending you this letter in compliance with your request through The Norwich Bulletin, to those who desire to express their satisfaction in their dealings with you It gives pleasure to say that in all business necons with you have found you in all respects worthy of the fullest confidence and uhful1y say that all goods bought of you have always proven very satisfactory.
 Another thing wish to speak of is, your very onable prices
 Although your store is somewhat further away from my home than most of our local stores dealing in your ine have always found it worth while to go and see you when in need of artcle~of furniture as always satisfied that am paying reasonable price when buying there.
 In closing will say that believe one having placed an order with you for any goods in your ine will have to regret it. Also that any one asking your opinion when buying goods, may trust to your good judgment and reliability.
 kindly consideration of my letter will be greatly appreciated. Wishing you continued success in your business, very respectfully yours
 (MRS.) MARIE MAYNARD, Oak St., City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
BABY DIST TOURED
 WITH ECZEMA
From Head to Foot. Spread Over Scalp. EveryB BltofHairC Came Out. Head and Face Crusty Mass. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Cranberry Isles. Me. My baby body was completely covered with eczema. He was about six weeks old when it started. 1t came on his forehead first. then spread all over his scalp so that every bit of his hair came out The eczema came fin big blotches on his face and neck. which after a few days all ran into a solid mass. He used to rub them and sometimes he would make tho blood come. It was in the scaly form on his body, but his head and face seemed to be 8 crusty mass.
 .I tried an ointment for him but it did not do him any good. tried this one week and by that time baby was one mass o7 eczenna from head to foot. He used to be quito resi- less nights, and while he had the eczema hs did not grow & bit. He was terribly dis figured. sent and got some Cuticura Ofut- ment and Soap. I used the 3Cuticura Soap night and morning in a warm bath. and just covered him with tho Cuticura Ointment and he wascured in two months. He Is nine months old now and has got 8 nice head of nair and is free from eczema. {Signed) Mrs Lena K. Squirting. Mar. 26, 1912.
 For red, rough. chapped and bleeding lands, itching, burning palms, and painful fnger-ends, a one-night Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak hands. on retiring. in not water and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear old, 1ooso doves duringthe night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston" "
 ~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.