davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

q ShiffsuamridlteH.

Rem @ort, >. 1ebr. - anget.:
y9roonIano" BON 4ntperpeu; .9ers
lin" pon gteapsl; .Utdrtba DaibiuQs
ton" BON glsapel; ggotsoam" pOn Rot
teroam; .Aucpna" bon g{eapel.
4bgeganqen g6armania" mad 2is
DerppoI; nGapIarb" naa gntpsrpen;
.4lice" mad 9utra5.
Rptterpam 2lnget.: .GsurA
Don Rep gort, mad gibau beItimmt.
Genua, 4ngst.: oGeoric~ BON
Nep gort
QiperpooL 2lnget.: Campus
MIA "pon Rem Nort.
Sputbumptor. 4boeg.: y9bis
laoelpbiu" nab Nep gprt; .9atier
Bibelm IL. pon Bremen, nc9 JeD
gort
Qntptrpeu. 4nget.; .mauitou@
bon philadelphia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Ter mbenperfertiger
sFdrrQlI.

Rep gort, 5. Jebr. - SO6H
Ben! Sarrau ipieoerrIef Utitttpoh bic
am rprbsrgsbnbeu Gage gsma6teR
Qusiagen, odb sr bic 8ombeu angez
fsrtiat babe, peI6e 6rau WabeIiue
6e,rerd ano }rou 0eIsn 1aplor tpotez
ten; fsrner odB sr Rthter RpiaIstp
cine ioIte 90asumaihine geititt
hare. Spdter qab er inDeHen an,
ouB isin critics 8stsnntnib auf Dabrs
beiI berube. Die geborpen tperoen
oacur6 mshr uno msbr in Der 4nTiht
hsiiGrtt, odB 6arras 5por Die Ser
BREEDER beadnaen haben mag, fiir bic
i:lben dber Htdt perantportlih oebalz
ten iperp.n tanH, neil er getitesgeitort
lit. Tem Coroner fagte er pdbrsno
Der Wlittpo6 8erbonelungeu, eaB
er abiolut ni6ts bon Bomber SsriteI=
luna piiTe unb tine folheu an Die
frarsn 6srrsra, gohIor etc. geianot
babe. Rudpoem 5arroa nah oem
5omb5 SsfdneniB 3uriidgeiarDt
Dpreen mar, erbct er nd sin nsues
ab3uIegen.
Die Qoli3ei lit bupon ii6er3eugt, bas
sFcrral bic Bonnie fabri3irte, peIhe
frur Serrera t6ptste, permag feline
l6riQen Qngoben absr niht gu beitdz
tiqen. Die 6runbiurp miro ii6 benz
nd6It nit benz Observation-Disclosures be-
iddftissn.
Qnit0bise gebauptung.
0enper, gol., 5. Ssebruor. Senas
tor S0eder bon Denper mohte am W}itts
nod I'M Stadtsienut bic 4ngab: r,SH
8enper gsnieben spansia NAL msbr
5rauen berauihenbe G<trGnts uIs
MRdaner uno tie trtnten Qu1 mebr ais
bic Rdnuer. 6rau 6eIsn Htng sRo=
binIon. bic erfte Ssnutorin in GoIps
rdoo, bate Dedsr tpea.n zines 2lufs
'ases in einem Waibingtoner gIatte
ihorf angesriFfen, sporuuf er obise ges
bauptune oufitslIie.
Grau Robinion ersl1rts Sstsr's See
bauStans fig Ssins srrbe Hs!snisgHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

(Jortiesung pOn Der /. Ssits)
Elm DerbGltntBmGbi1 tIeines S6ff -
unD bate notwithstanding auber oem
&dpitdn nod iieben Ooer aht UtaHn
all 8oro.
& &la9e ge9en 4oOIpbus
8ufh
Rem gOrt, 3. Isb. 5isr puroe
am WtttsDOh cine .gtln" gegen Ous
@runDei9entbum beg betannten Ct.
Gouiisr grdusrs QooIpbus Bud e NJ
getragen Am bic Hette BON s atdQern,
DeIhe in Utpnroe gountp, Rem 2)ort.
eine Slage geqen lbn angeitrengt b1=
ben. um nabs3u $750,0OJ lDiaDer3uerz
lan9en, gu ihUBen. Die geidciFt
bebouptet, ouB 9ui6 bic aLdger oura
fali1e 8oripiegeluuqen oa8u perIelte.e,
8u osm obtgsn 9etrags 4ttier Der
llniteo Stltes 5H0speroent 3eIepbons
So. 3u tdufen.
Regterung gebt ge9eR
probutteu Sruit Dor.
CORTLAND, Ore, 5. 5eb. 10
perfpneR, nelt)e etEpa 10 Pro3ent Der
Gieiisen Eommiiiiousf;rmen repraieas
tireH, purben BON elmer 8uuoesz
9ranDiur) in 2lnttugssuitanb perieBt,
neil iis aHgebiih oas SbermanzGeI ,t
perlsBteH un0 gegen 6trmsn, Die teine
Wtitglieoer Der nYro0uce Wterhdntz
2lFOtiatlOn Of gortluuo" Dursr, bis
trTmiHigten. gunDesmarihaQ Stott
psrhdft9ts Y Der 2IngstIaaten, lpeIhe
is urter $1,000 9urgitaft gsiteut
purosn.
Sn Der 2lntld9eIhrift piro behaupz
t.t, gaB 5 Tirmen aQe sjntrsffenosn
Wdcrenz Ssnbungsu tontroutren uno
he Ulutkr srpinger, bieieIbsu nur an
Iitglieoer Der 460tiatfOn ub3uisssn.
Dir 3abl Der 5trmsn, oensn erlau5t
ptro in 9ortIano 8eIhGfte 3u fbuH,
If cine iebr geriuee. tnDem bic Quf=
nabme in bic rproouce Ulerhlnts
2lFociatiDn" cine getpaltige Summe
toilet uno bas auf3uHetmenoe gtitz
ali.o bic Stimmen bon minbsitens prei
8rrteI aaer Wlitglteosr erbaIten muB.
rr,ltb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
NusIanO- Selearapb
3beuerurqstrQpdlle 2 in
J(eapeI.

u u y /.
Neapel, 5. Feb. Die unru6sn,
bic tnfoIge Der Ibeueruu9 bier uusz
bruhen, oauern fort unb bretten iia
auf Die 9Oritdots aus. Die uufrubrez
ridden 8oltsmaiIen pIiinDerten oie gda
Den, Acknowledgements uub Gtenbu .na
pagen uno ihluqeE DIE goli5iiten uuo
Garabiuteri in bic FIudt. 2tIs 9ds
pduerte uu0 SHianterie einIhritt.n,
Duroen bic Sruppeu nit einem 5aqsl
BON SteinDirfen beqrUbt uno Dieie
Der Soloaten uno Gffi3iere perlebt.
Der StraBenbabnoertebr 1T elngea
iteQt unD bic Aufribrer babeu ben
gubnbof pemoljr.. get einem Qluariff
auf einen eiuluufenoen GiIenbahnsug
lpuroen brci ReiIen1e id1lper perpunz
Ret. gDdbrsnO Der 4ufruhr am befs
tighten tobte, traf bic GDniqtn 5eleua
NIT ihren &tnoern gum Gur1ufentbalt
etu. Die &0uigin gerietb nit ihrsm
8dgen in bic Uten9e uno muBte etHen
petten ImIpes MAIDEN, um cerisIbeI
81 enttommen.
8eine ReDefreibeit in ber
Tuuu.
81. Betersburg. 5. 5ebruor.
0ielentgen, bic fir bic Reoefrsibeit in
Der Guma eintraten erlitten am Wlttts
mod cine itnsrs RieoerIuge, ais Der
Rei6srutb bic geri6tlite 9erfolglug
oes fo5idliitiiten gbqsoroneteu guss
neBon uutOriiirte. in 8erbtnoung NIT
elmer Geoe, bic er in Der Dumu 1eb1ls
ten uno in Der er elm anoere5 Ulitqlteo
Der 0uma heftt9 aHQegriffeu bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

4pfeIfiuerfptife. Dsr S5afitt afitt
] Gitrore.. 3 2tpfeIiiueu, pfuno
3uder, 15 glatt in DaFsr uufsel0itsr
( 1dITe @oHsr unb nas Gbz
oerlebene Dor 3fret 4pietirreu toht
man inter 'tGnoioen1 Riihreu auf, FeLlt
ben Tori in taites 8d'fer, riihrt, bis
bic WldTe fat Qetpprbeu if UNI IlLd1t
oann / Qtut SdIdeicbne Dauluter.
&C i't lruglarbGdl. n,ic orofudr
ntand3e 9eltte ausieben, ueHu ne --
einen SpItnoer auiesers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
acknowledgement

(JortieBung pOn Osr 1. Ssits.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

What 5 to 25c
VIII Buy
Thimble
Toilet Soap
Linen handkerchief
Carriers
Fancy Tie
Boys Suspenders
Mems hose
Hat Pins
Collar Buttons
Beauty Pins
Bolt Xmas Ribbon
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12

here, mum, | want to go back to this
beginning. to when | was a kid, an
mother KEEP that hash house in Abb
lene. Dye mind II | speak, mean
about this here Polly?"
set my teeth and hoped he would
be quick.
We'll, ye see, mum. she only done It
for a joke. and the way Jesse treated
her"
81 can't hear this"
You don't mind II say that moth
er and me Invent no use for lesser"
81 know that"
We'll. mother put her up to the
idea. To get shut OF him, she sham
med dead. helped say she done
right, mum. If she'd let 1t go at that
I'd take her side right now"
BILLY, was that real marriage?"
1T was that. She's Jesse's wife all
right"
There was something which braced
me in his callous frankness. 81 hoped"
said. Go on"
We'll, mother hated Jesse some
thin chronic. Afterward when-well,
she had to run for the British posses
sions, and we met up with Jesse again
by accident. He give us a shack and
some land, but mother an me had our
pride. How would you like to take
charity? Mother hated him still
worse, and don't you imagine I'd go
back on her. She's my mother.
Then you married jesse OF course
mother and me both knew that Polly
was alive. Father knew, too-and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12

an immortal spirit-annals of that love
which lifteth us above the earth-and
then!
So must try to catch up happiness.
have notes here of dear Father
Jared. made at the time when he was
bringing me with Baby David home.
remember we sat In our deck chairs
on the sunny side of the ship, watch
ing cloud race out in mid-Atlantic.
We talked of home.
FrognalI End, where my saint is
curate-in-charge, is on the river near
Windsor. and there went to live with
Baby David.
From the first my Heaven-born was
interested in milk. later in a growing
number OF worldly things, but 1t was
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12

father was around when no one but us
ever seen him. We knew that Polly
was alive, and mother would have
given Jesse dead away, only we stop
ped her. Father said it was none of
our business. Father liked Jesse,
thought the world of you, so when
mother wrote to Polly, we'd burn her
letters"
What an escape for us!
"Then you saved mother from burn
ing in that shack, and afterward she
hated Jesse worse, because she
couldn't hit him for fear of hurting
you. Oh, she was mad because she'd
got fond of you.
And you took us into your ranch.
Charity again, and you sailin' under
Protestant colors, both of yez. The
way mother prayed for Jesse was
enough to scorch his bones" Billy
chuckled. 81 amt religious--I drink
and mothers professin' Catholic cuts
no figure with me.
Then there's the fightin' between
fathers gang and Jesse's. Dad got
hung, Jesse got the dollars. Rough,
common, no-account, white trash, like
mother an me. hears Jesse expound
ing the Scriptures. We amt got no
feelings same as you"
Poor lad! Poor savage gentleman!
you saved me from numbering
Jesse and got me away from that
ranch. Since then I've followed the
sea. There's worse men there than
Jesse. seen worse grub, worse treat
ment, worse times in general since
quit the ranch. Five years at sea-"
There was the glamour. the great
ness Of the sea in this lads eyes, just
as in Jesse's eyes. Sailors may be
rugged, brutal, fierce-not vulgar.
Men reach out into spaces where we
sheltered women cannot follow.
Suppose I've grown" said Billy.
well, mum, got notion to go home.
Signed as A. B. in a four-masted bark
Clan Innes out o. Glasgow, for Vancou-
yer with general cargo. ! quit her at
Vancouver, made Ashcroft by C. P. r.,
blind baggage mostly, then hit the
road afoot. l thought I'd take my de-
parture from the Fifty-Nine."
THE old bush trail?"
Hard goin', but then | expected, of
course. mother'd be there at the
ranch, and you, mum, an Jesse, of
course, and"
you must have found things
changed when you got to the ranch"
Didn't get there. I'd news at Hat
Creek, and KEEP the road main north.
Mother wasn't at the ranch any more.
Shed poisoned Jesse's bear. oh, mum,
don't want to hurt"
GO on, dear lad"
"Mother'd took up with Polly at
Spite House."
Spite House?"
TITS the Ninety-Nine Mile House
There's sign board right across the
road:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
PART THREE.
CHAPTER l.
Spite House.

Spite House.
Kate RevetoS the Book.
The book is not finished. This book
of Jesse's life and mine is not finished
while she who set us asunder is al
lowed to live. Vengeance is mine. "
saith the Lord, 81 will repay" We
wait.
What impulse moved my man after
four years to enter that tragic house?
He read our book, so piteously stained,
this heap of paper scrawled with rusty
ink He added parts Of a chapter.
which have finished. 1t is all blotted
with tears, this record of his life
childhood, boyhood. youth, manhood,
humor, passion -veritable growth of
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
lating the story OF his birth, early life In
Labrador and of the death of his father.
Jesse becomes a sailor. His mother mar
ries the master of the ship and both are
lost In the wreck of the vessel. Jesse
becomes a cowboy in Texas He marries
Polly, a singer of questionable morals,
who later Is reported to have committed
suicide Jesse becomes a rancher and
takes up the narrative Unhappily mar
ried she contemplates suicide but changes
her mind after meeting Jesse. Jesse res
cues Kate from her drink -maddened hus-
band who attempts to kill her. Trevor
loses his life in the rapids. Kate rejects
offers of grand opera managers to return
to the stage and marries Jesse. Their
married life starts out happily. Kate sue
cumbs to the pleadings of a composer to
return to the stage and runs away with
him. She rescues Widow O'Flynn from
her burning house, is badly burned her
self and returns home, where Jesse re-
ceives her with open arms. Jesse calls
on neighbors and plans to capture cattle
thieves. Kate Is rescued from the hands
of the bandits. Jesse is captured by the
robbers, but byaa clever ruse makes pris-
oners of the robbers. They are turned
over to United States marshal. who has
arrived with extradition papers. Jesse
takes charge of the outlaw chiefs son.
to keep him out of his fathers profession.
He takes Billy to Vancouver and the
lad is shanghaied. A son is born to Kate
and Jesse and is named David. Jesse re-
ceives a letter. from his first wife, Polly,
in which she tells him she deceived him
into thinking she had killed herself. She
threatens to come to him.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
you VIII pray for herr"

You will pray for herr"
II will pray"
And now the hardest test has still
to come. For your wife's honor and for
the child, you must keep their names
stainless, clear of all reproach while
you await Gods judgment. They must
leave you, jesse"
"Oh, not that, sir!"
Can they stay here in honorf''
mo"
Can you run away?"
'Never!"
Then you must part"
Jesse covered his face with his
hands, and there against the deepen
ing twilight l saw shadows reaching
out from him, as though-slowly the
shadows took form of high-shouldered
wings and mighty pinions sweeping
to the ground.
He looked up. and behold he was
changed.
Pray for me, sir!" he whispered.
Then the priest raised his hand, and
gave him the benediction.
Jesse Closes the Book.
1t Is years now since my lady left
me. Never has an ak touched her
trees, or any human creature entered
her locked house. The rustic of her
dress is in the leaves each fall, the
pines still echo to her voice. hear
her footsteps over the new snow,
feel her presence when 1 read her
books. know her thoughts are spir-
its haunting me, and all things wait
until she comes back. Not until lost
my lady did ever hear that faint,
thin, swaying echo when her grove
seemed to be humming tunes. At times
when dew was falling, have heard
the pattering of millions and millions
Of little feet, just as she said, making
the grass bend.
Tears drop on the paper and shame
poor fool Jesse. The Book says that
He shall wipe away all tears. II my
bear had only lived, should not have
been SO lonely. / wonder flood help
me, can't write more. The book is
finished.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
cHAPTER xlv.-contInued.

The father released me, turning to
my dear man. Jesse" he said, won't
you shake hands with me?
You see," he said, Il made a mis-
take myself thinking a priest should
be celibate to win love from on high.
But in its fullest strength Gods love
comes through woman to shine upon
our life-and SO I've missed the great
est of his gifts. Your wife has told
me everything, and I'm so envious.
Won't you shake hands? I've been so
lonely. Won't your"
But my man stood in the mouth of
the cave. as though he were being
judged.
This filth" he said. "out of the past.
Filth"
His voice sounded as though he
were dead
THE law" he said. I've come to
find out what's the law?"
MANS law"
Il suppose So"
but don't know. I'm only very
ignorant old man; your friend. If
you'll have me-"
What do you think?"
80 far as l see, Jesse, the woman
can arraign you on charge of big
amy. Moreover, If you seek divorce
she can plead that there's equal guilt,
from which there's no release"
and that's the law"
MANS law. But, Jesse, when you
and Kate were joined in holy matri-
mony, was 1t mans law which said,
Whom God hath joined, let no man
put asunder.' What has mans law to
do with the awful justice of Almighty
God?
And here, my son, | am something
more than a foolish old man" He
rose to his feet. making the sign of
the cross. 81 am ordained" he said, "a
barrister to plead at the bar of
Heaven. Will you not have me as your
adviser, lesser"
Whom God hath joined" Jesse
laughed horribly, that harlot and l."
"She swore to love. honor and
obey?"
Till death us part!"
: "And that was perjury"
"A joke! A Joke!'
THAT was not marriage, my son,
but blasphemy. the sin beyond forgive
ness. The piteous lost creature has
never been your wife"
II told her what she is. straight
from the shoulder"
who made her SOP"
Jesse lowered his head.
who made her the living accusa-
ton of mems sins? She is the terrible
states evidence. Gods evidence,
which waits tc be released in the Day
of Judgment You told her straight
from the shoulder. Judge not that We
be not judged. Remember that of all
the men she knew on earth, you only
can plead not guilty"
Because l married herr" asked
Jesse humbly.
Because you tried. You gave her
your clean name, your pure life, your
manhood, an act of knightly chivalry.
'"Only cur would blame the weak.
Only a coward would accuse the lost.
But in your manhood remember her
courage, Jesse. Forgive as you hope
for pardon. Keep your life clean. from
every touch of evil. but to the world
stand up for the honor of the name
you gave her"
Il will"
You forgiven
"Yes"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
Handsome Is as Handsome Does.

Sanford-So you don't believe In
judging a man by his clothes?
Crabshaw-No, indeed! That's the
portion of a good mans life" The
way we judge a woman. and look how
we get foCled!-Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
scnRAmk cLAiNlS Is |.
 CHILD OF DESTINY

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Feb. 1i.--One hundred days ago the name of John Schrank was on every lip. Today John Schrank, inmate of the Oshkosh asylum for the crlnl- inal insane, forgotten; a human unit among hundreds of other pa ticnts: only a number on the state records. in an interview Sald he was satisfied thus obscurely to exist.
 Schrank has proved a model prisoner at the asylum. He rats and sleep, we'll and never c"In- plains. His only exercise Is a daily walk ln the railroad station. His one diversion is the writing of hi, memoirs" Schrank writes a little every day. He allows none to see his work. It will be in lrrrstinY only to postrriIy. Each section is hradr, By John Schrank. Assassin.
 NtIiIdIlh Si III II''l'N i'' 'i'- 'N- lief that his destiny was [" kill ''the third termer.'
 1T did my bcst,' he said. That 1 failed is no fault of minc.'
 Speaking of his present con- iion, Schrank said: ''I am sat isied. My food is good, my cloth- ing comfortable. What can any man like me want? 1 am of no further use to the world. I have fulfilled my destiny. That l failed IU accomplish that of which l had set my heart is not my fault. It was entirely an unfortunate con- bination of circumstances. l am not insane, but my debt has been paid. IL is better that l should be here
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
SCHOOL OF CRIME
 FOR CHILDREN

Philadelphia. Feb. Il.-Through the confessions of two children, one caught trying to rob the safe, and the other, girl, caught shopliftine, the police have ar rested six men whom they claim as 'professOrs in regular schools of crime established by modern Fagins for the purpose of teaching the young idea how to steal.
 Courses in pickpockcting, safe blowing, shopIiftins, housebrcak- ing and making getaways" con- prise the curriculum, according to Police Lieutenant Van Horn. The Fagin schools are said to have regular equipment of counters laden with merchandise, and professors acting as clerks, while the pupils attempt to "lift' things without being detected.
 Pupils are also taught all the tricks of safe blowing, from drill- ing into the chilled steel to in ,jecting the "soup." The house. breaking course is also taught by means of practical apparatus.
 The police claim that the rhll- dren are kidnapped and terrorizcd into becoming ''pupiIs. The pro- crd,Is of their first efforts are turned over to Inc school as pay nrni for their iuit ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
ARE GUESSING ON
 WILSON'S CABINET

New York, Feb. li.--Here is the real, positive truth about Presi- nt-elcct Wilson's cabinet:
 National Chairman William F. McCombs doesn't know who's g"- ing to be in.
 Vice Chairman William G. Me- .\duu doesn't know.
 Joseph II. TumuIIy, Inc G"\rr- nur'S secretary, doesn't know.
 Dudley Field. alone, his closest personal friend, doesn't know.
 IniIrd States Srnainr-rlrrl William Hughes. of New Jersey. doesn't know.
 William J. Bryan doesn't knew.
 Mrs. WundruN Wilson. his wife, doesn't know.
 Miss Margaret Wilson. his old est daughter. dorsn know.
 Miss Jessie Wilson. his second daughter. doesn't know.
 Miss Eleanor Wilson. his youngest daughter, doesn't know.
 Not one of the men who will eventually he in the cabinet knows.
 And Woodrow Wilson himself doesn't know.
 Recently a personal friend of the Wilson family spent the cv- rning at the Wilson home in Princeton. After Governor Wilson had left the parlor for d moment In answer the telephone. Mrs. Wilson sai, to the visitor: ''Do you think Woodrow is going to put Mr.. Bryan in the cabinet }"
 Her real anxiety for denitr in- formation was shown by her words and expression, which re- ilrclcd clearly the attitude of Woodrow Wilson's own wife and daughters. They don't know and they are just as curious to find out as anybody else.
 Recently "BiIly" Hughes. N'il- sons right hand man in New Jer- Sry, who has just been elected senator. and who is as close to Wilson as any other person in the world, visited Trenton for the specific purpose of having Wilson tell him ai least who some of the probabilities were SD that he could relieve himself of he terrific pressure that friends of cabinet candidates are bringing ln bear on him in the belief that he is in Wilson $ confidence. He left Trenton totally ignorant of he names Governor Wilson is con sidcring.
 'Thc clamur of he numerous elements in congress who are af- ter cabinet places and the way they are bearing down on me can hardly he imagined" said Hughes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T" Frank Rcasc. his heirs. ad-
 minjstralOrs. and to all whom
 it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that ! have expended $500 in labor and improvcments upon the follow ing named lode mining claims, to-wit: The "TwO Friends No: l.'' 1.-Two Friends No. g." and ..'Two Friends No. B." the loca- tion certificates of which said lode claims are of record in Book } of Records, pages 377. 377 and 316. respectively, in the office of inc Recorder for the Valdez Re- cnrding District. Territory of Alaska. said lode claims be'ng situated on the west side or Shoup glacier. about SIX miies from Shoup bay: in the recording; district aforesaid. proof Of s@aid @ expenditure appearing Dy alil- davit filed on December 2S. 1912, in the office of the recorder aforesaid; that being $500 per wear, the amount required to hold said claims for the year ending December 3i. 1912. And IT,. within ninety days after this mo- tice by publication. you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion 1875, being s25 for each of said claimsN. your interests in said claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber under Sec tion 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN PAULE.
 First pub. January il, 1913. Last pub. April IS. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-11
WILL CONTINUE
 THE MONEY PROBE

Washington. ID. C., Feb. ill., Members of the Money Trust committee deny that that body will give up it's investigation in an uncompleted state. Chairman pujn will retire from congress at he end of this session and Rep resrntalive Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, probably will be elected chairman.
 As soon as the new committee is chosen a resolution will be presented io the House asking for inquisitOrial powers to go into the affairs of national banks. This resolution was passed by the House at he last session. but was defeated in the Senate. As soon as this resolution is passed the committee will go ahead with the investigation of the national banks.
 An attempt In secure action in he Senate today on the bill to compel nat iOnaI banks lO submit 1 rnngrrsSi iunaI inquiries was de rratrI by Senator Smont'S nbJrr- ion. Senator Williams 1rrlarrh he act ion of Senator SmOnI was "ihWarl ing d congressional in- vest igat ion of the utmost impnr- lance.