davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. g.
 PATENT.
 SURVEY NO. o2o.

Serial No. 0i57i.
 U. S Land Ofrice. Juneau, Alaska, January Noee is hereby syen that in pgrsa M M iSt5, is5s. Robert Rrins!s, 6y Fran, C (, sadfess is Valdez, Aisska. hss iasde 5s sp sss o e of Hseps pstsna sna Gs isess near se, on the Ground Hog lodes. bearing gold, silver and copper. the samo being tl44.70 5 as ss Sfs mn Ss 9 sie 'as %ses. tss; feet $. ess deg. ss %is 1 ". W u on the arouna 9g n6nss Sds Ta% srsce s ,s s, width on the south end of the Helena lode, ana S5o feet in wdth on the @ south utt, end end of tho Ground Hog iode;. situate in the Territory of Alaska, and described by the oifics of the Register Of the Juneau Lano District, Alaska, ss follows. viz:
 se sec: "; se7s;sc iissM.; M thence 5: is S d des: sosnes snes s so s dss sse se @ E. asx ts' ises & ss'o dss {es 5 fsFsse ss ,c eSsss No. i. the place, of beginning.
 
 L. fss1Nns No ss \ besrs N F dss pia oa in. sS sec. ". 2t45.l3 feet; thence s. deg. 5v %a 'snce ssd$e dss m % scrsss sss Ns iss. isfaep Ne e ,a meme caSsr n No des ss % m des., s2 min. 4ee.5s feet to corner No containins s4.sfs aeress and forming a portion of Knights Island, which lies in Prince William Sound. in the Valdez Min ss tas sprvsy R'ssse sss saserF'oFy Of Alaska The presumed course of the lode line on the Helena lode is s. 22 deg. 0i min. W. and on the Gorund Hog lode N. 0 deg. B min. E. magnetic variation 26 deg. 3s min. The location notices of said lode mining claims are recorded in the office or the United States Commissioner and Ex- -offtctL Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book "H of Mining Locations on page 409. and in Book "J" of Mining Locations on page 5s. any portion of said Helena lode or Ground Hog lode, are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register. Of tht United States Land Onice at Juneau, Alas ka., during the sixty day period of pubii- cation hereof or within eight mon,hs
 " ROBERT PR1NGLE. By FRANK C. WEBER, Attorney In Fact. United States Land Ofrice. Juneau, Alaska, January 4. 1913.
 It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in the Valdez Pros prctOr. the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims, for period of sixty days.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication Ian. t6, 1913.
 Last publication March 17, 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
SERIAL NO. O1664.

In lhr United states Land office al Ju-
 ncan Alaska, Fsb; ii, 1913; 1913; ,,ns,,u.o m is7s, % the the knisht's Island nt'kk Alaska Copper GGmpany ,onpora'lon 6H and sdra through aeen, and attorney in fact. has made ap- pliration for |. $. patent for the Ire, "m "mdtr An By n oA '7 1asssS~ 1siSa ksSa, and Waterfront lode mining claims bear, ,ng copper, together with surface ground as allowed by law, lying. being and sit Alaska Alas " and md described by the official plai and by the field notes of U. $. Mineral survey No.. 95i. on file in the office of tn. Juneau, Alaska. as follows. to-Wit:
 Fremont Lode.
 'St'9S%'"s S" s' bears ssa: Ng g SAfs ses !n F.; 4aSo r,; dist; thence N. 7t ,,degs deg B No. 3; thence $. 7i deg. 3s min. E. 500 1 rt to cor, Hs thence ce,: s. 2S deg ,bs ts !fhe M location notice of said claim being 1S n of regard Sade1 s ofe n 9t RdoR the Re ords e er t sad Office. Ss TSis claim " is ' bound cd on the north by the LakesyieM v,,cn claim P, e hs anna p ode snd pnknown 1Hs s0u sm'S e' the % wrst ' sS' by the HS lakeveW 1 lods
 r.. Anna Q: Lode.
 bass9Sa"s Sa s s' 6ssrs sar Ne g. s Sas"ts Sss $ min i: ss:S #. a!st;: thence $; S IS deg; ;gganss ss \. q deg. 3s min. w. 600 o r. ,tt, to coz ,,g. as min F. coo r,. [" cor No. i, tho place Of beginning Area s,; 1s;;o$i s;o;Sl hecorder % @ at Valdez, Alaska. in Book J of Mining Locations at page t7i Of the ecords of said ,hd 1ss npr,n hy ,he ca moni lode: on the south by the Ajax lode; on the east Dy unknown claimants; on the west by the Legal Tender lode.
 l.. 'Hta"F Ms No. 16. bears @ N. S s,i deg. cs mn E: dist; thence s; ts deg; p s min, ,Ss " IS s'n min. ',' ". V 'i soo f It. to c"r No B. thence |N. iS deg % min. E. 1900 ft. to cor No. 1: thence s: T deg: ss min: E; Soo hrrs |" sns H acrs the Ss sef oeaon s noss "iirice of the Recorder at Valdez. Alaska in Book J. of Mining l.ocations at page n! Anna D. lode; on the south by unknown claimants on the east by nnknoWn ,liI,! H, claim % HlltS, on me west uN buiiS boN
 lakevleW Lode.
 l. "HsH''F M N"' ,s. hears s" & $. 70 deg. sl min E.. 6io:a7 #: dist; thence \: 7i deg: ss \. 9 deg. 9 mi" E. t065.ii fl. to cor No. 3; then" S. deg. 3S min. F.. COG it. to cor. No. z; thence s. 26 deg. l5 min. w. i072.oa fl. to cor. No. |. the place of beginning. Area ia.a56 acres The location notice of said claim heinz duly of record in the office of the Re. rnrdcr at Valdez, Alaska. in Rock J. oi Mining, l.ocations. at page i72 of the re-, rec cd on the north by unknown claimants on inc south by the Legal Tender tnde on inc east by the. Fremont lode: on tho west by tho Winchester iodc,
 Legal Tender Lode. ., s II L.. NJ. No ff bears s. 70 deg. 2f min |E, 6fO.37 ft dist: thence s: is deg. 7. min w. S73.i2 ft. to cor. Nn. 9; thence No. 3; thence N. 20 deg 32 min. F. s75.6t 1t. to cor. No. I: thence s. 7t deg. ss 1 min. E. 53G.tO ft. to cor. No 1. tht 1 place or beginning. Area it.392 acres l The location notice of said claim Is duly 1 of record ln the office. of the Recorder a Va,tfez. Alaska in Book ]. of Mining Lo cations. at page i7s. Of the records {"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

DuughrrtN X Ferguson rtr'i\- ,u on the steamer sampson a supply of fresh grnrrrl"S' lf'l'' and Nrgrl ahl"S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

; sad office. This clam !, bounhrd un the north by lhc Lakcview lode: on the south lhc Anna D. lode: on inc west hy the Hillside lode.
 Bully Boy Lode.
 hHS'pn'"s Yn E., at bc,r. ror K" + Mr"r, %ds I n,; min w.. l5on it. to cor. No. ); thence N Il deg. aS min. w., Gou It. |" co, iao" [, (" cor cor: S.: i; ihrnre I 5. i''; des. x plac" of beginning Area so.Gsl acres. of f. record in the oilicr of tn. Re, Recorder ~ a, Valdez, Alaska, in Book J. of Mining To cations; at page i7i, of the records Of nc nor by hr Lesa rcnder od m "m i the south by unknown claimants; on the east by the Ajax lode; on the west by the WInchsster Lode.
 |. NJ: No. ,s: bears @ H g: 7o a"ts des. $ min. n 7 d7eSS f Goo ds' ls thence N aes No 3: thense s. T deg. 3s min: E. sea. 70
 '9 css sSr fG o snee ear yo S as as s pscs ss @a o hekinnine: Area ii.7as acres. The lo- cation notice of said claim Is duly Of rec Sea S s s oe pS1k S9 ef r e Mnns osa e office This claim is bounded on the north hnaSn HS o se Ge me ass SoSh Iy tSy by IakeyieW lode; on the west by unknown ; L. NJ. No tG bears s. 70 deg. 5e min. E, ii7e.ss t.; dist; thence s: ss deg. ;I.,cs ss min "; sss.ss f1 It., to " cor No g E: s7i.io fi. te cor. No. {: thence $.
 ,S Ses nsse ss mn ni ooS IT, 1Ses S cor N is duly Of record in ,he ofrice Of the Re records records of said office. This claim E is bounded on the north by the Winchester lode and unknown claimants; on the south Legal Tender lode; on the west by nn known claiman.s; .i;:,,,o,, ,...
 i i5os.ti rt. dist: thence $. is deg. P Mn W; E.o iSoo ss u,, d, '% w cor So g. ,hense d". No. 3: thence N. i6 deg: i6 min. F.. 39i ft. ". 3a6.32 fl: to cor. No. s: thence N. G; thence s: 7i deg. ss min: E. s75.37 1 fl. 10 cor. No. |. the place of beginning. Area ts.5oi acres. The location notice onice Of the Recorder a, Valdez, Alas ka, in Book J. of Mining Locations. al l page f73, of the records Of said office. | This claim is bounded on the north by the Hillside lode; on the south by un, known claimants: on the East ny the Bully Boy lode: on the west by Dryer 1 Bay and unknown claimants. Var. at all 1 corners this survey 97 deg % min. F. i The survey covering said mining claims being designated as Mineral Survey Nn 95f
 Any and all persons. claiming advers" ly any portion of said mining claims or surface ground. are hereby required 10
 file their adverse claims, with the Reg l ister of the T.. s. Land Ofrice at Ju neau. Alaska within the time prescrib i ed by law. or they will he barred by virtue of the provisions Of the statute. 1 C. B. WALKER. Register. i II Is hereby ordered that the roreg"- i ing notice be published for the statutory period in the "valdez Daily ProSpector.
 a daily newspaper published at valdez, Alaska
 ! c. R. WALKER. ! Register.
 Date Of nrst pub. Feb. 96, 1913.
 Date of last pub. April 30. 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
ILLINOIS soLou8 ,-,.,te, sTiLL rnoslNa
Continued from page +

men and women were compelled to use the same dressing room was denied by all the witnesses from the theaters.
 Peter Borge, head of a local department store, testified that if ithc legislature passed the mini
 mum wage bill that the stTps will only hire those who could earn the Si2 week, and that many girls who now earn from 1855 to $I0 a week will be discharg- ed, and that they will of necessity have to earn their living by i'm moral means.
 The big manufacturing plants of Chicago could, he asserted, pay tn increase, but the small coun- try stores, where the girls are not ovcrworked, could not. The result, he stated, would be to con- pentrate the business in the mail order houses and do incalculable damage to the small towns. He claimed that the merchants ill small towns paid better wages than the larger stores in the cit ies.
 The committcr today heard the testimony of prostitute who had piled her trade for 20 years, according to her own testimony, and she gave as reasons for the many young girls going wrong the low wages paid some, and the high earning capacity of young girls when they first enter the business and they are young and handsome. Many, she claimed, en- tered the life because they want ed companionship and because of unhappy home lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

Subscribe for tn, Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

sad office. This clam Is bounded un the north by the Iakeview lode: on the south by the Bully nuy lode; On the east by the Anna b. lode: on lhc West by the Hillside lode.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
ulckERsHAM's ATTACK
 oN lN0EhSOLl
{ Continued 1.um page f)

the latter had, as temporary chairman of the first meeting of the House of Representatives, critisized the organic act of the territory. As the attack procecd- sd it became evident that the del- "gate's attack upon Representa- live 1ngerSoll was in part be- cause the latter had condemned .th' organic act in a key note speech, and in part because he had formerly been a Wickersham supporter and had deserted his leader The delegate askcll "Why?" in capital letters. but left he question to be answered by his auditors.
 Delegate Wickersham had hard ly got fairly launched into his at tack nlhe ketchikan sOlon, when Senator Bruner arose to point of order. We came here to hear a speech and not a lecture for one of our members" he said. "The Delegate to Congress was invited here as our guest to discuss leg iSlation and proposed legislation, and to give us information as to the scope of our powers, not to attack our motives. I make the point that he is not proceeding in order. and ask for ruling.'
 President H.. V. Ray, presiding over the joint session. said that as Delegate Wickersham is not a member of the legislature and not subject t" it's discipline, the on- Iy question upon the point of order is, Shall the speaker be all lowed to proceed?" A roll call was ordered on that question:.
 Three senators and one repre- sentative, Senators Bruner, Tripp and Breeding, and Representative Slubbins, voted against permit ting the delegate to proceed. The other five senators and fourteen representatives voted in the af- tirmative.
 Representative Ing"rsnlI was applauled when he voted 'ayr."
 After the vote. permitting him lo continue was announced, Dele gate Wickrrsham said that he was sorry anyone had objected to his criticism. "[ do not desire to condemn any member of the leg iSlaIurr OF to question his mo- lives so much as I desire to de- lend the Alaska organic act from what I believe to be unjust al lack.
 I.alpr. when Delegate Wirkrr- sham became more Nilrnllr and Jranched out into an attack on the governor and the ~AlaSka Syndicate" and rallied interests, senator Br,lnrr arnS" and asked President Ray for permission tn ret ire from I he meet ing. SaNlnG that he did not care lu hear he speech any further. President nav bowed his consent and he Nome senator quietly departed.
 Without further Interruption from the members he speech was rumrludrd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
MINERAL CREEK TRAIL
 BROKEN BY WILSON

Jim Wilson is working the sup plies for the Mountain King Min- ing Co. up Mineral creek, and has thc trail broken to the Mcintosh roadhouse. The supplies will De sent to the lower camp of the Mineral Ccrcek Mining Co. prop rrtv at the forks of Mineral creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17
Holy Week at Episcopal Church

Maundy Thursday serV1c" aI T ID. m. Good Friday i0:3o d. m. Easier Even Saturday. D. m. The Easter day services are: Morning service in he church at If. Sunday school in the church nj Io m. Evening srr\ir" in Eagle hall at 1::3O. Full choir at EaSt- OF day services. At the Eagle ball service special music by Jack Surrvhnr. Robert Weber and Geo. Rrinkr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

FOR RENT-Six room huuse on Hobart street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Road Commission office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

Henry Watkins, postmaster at kcnnicott, returned to Cordova on the last boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

l CLAMS--Fresh clans. stewed
 or fried. Valdez Cafe,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

ssa z ! stS as sS-sSsf. .st.s >-ts.:
 Fred Tracy, general gent of the Alaska. Steamship. Co.,, is a round trip passenger on the Mari posa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-17

If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
Present Argument
 Favoring Condemnation

Tho citizens of Juneau that are fav lines approaching the corner to con ~ o condemnng enough proper with the lines farther away ty Franklin stre near the corner nave L , their intersection street appeal to the voters " tue
 The citizens of asked to say whether Flon' anu Franklin Streets shall be strengthened out and property m be established which will give broad thoroughlae oi each individual property owner snail nave Vhe llei " ~ his own line to suit himself. ,
 The common council has asked for the opoh ol 'ne p pe The first proposition to establish street oo"huS " line with the C. w. Young and the Alaska Supply buildings on Front and the Clark and McCoskey buildings on Frhl the second proposition bring all buildings ooth on rlo' and Franklin Streets the line of the new Valentine ou ing.
 The appearance of the will be improved oy Stra9h ~ e streets and the owners of buildings along the me these two streets will have equal opportunity to construct ~ buildings so make them equally desirable TOT store anu other purposes This will result in increasing the Vaue ol M
 dnqs which are now farther back than the Valentine ouo ing. ;4 +eio of
 9 Front and Franklin Streets bear the heaVleS ralc o any corner in the city will always be the most COT ner in meau With growth of the city winch IS sure to come wide thoroughfare will be needed to take care o ths traffic , i+
 B. Any street railway system would necessarily have Its rncipa line passing this coming up FranKh oVee' from the City dock with line continuing up Franklin ana one
 turning into Front Street When railway tracks are ad the
 street as now constructed not wide enough to care TOT hS traffic and the traffic of teams passing this corner
 H is well known that several parties are considering street railway construction and construction of such system Will soon be badly needed A street I"H""E 10 ' " ~ ~ the year or two 4oo4 i
 4 From the standpoint of fire protection wloe street 10 much needed at this Prevailing winds in Juneau are up and down Franklin Street If fire starts either above or oe- low this corner wide street will help the remen to check the advance of the fire In the of fire sweeping the water front from the Union dock towards the city, this wide street wou afford opportunity to check the names ana PoSsloy ~ ands of dollars worth of property
 Who would lose anything by the widening of these streets
 few feet will be taken off of several lots with the result that it will actually increase their value
 Public welfare comes first
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
UNKISSED BACHELOR
 JOINS POLICE FORCE

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, April 1S.-CoL Emmett Newton, a Democratic mem' Der of the Missouri National Guard and famous throughout the States as the only unkissed bachelor, has joined the police force of Springfield.
 A vaudeville actor few days ago announced from the stage that he would give a prize of $1O to any wo- man who kissed Newton.
 Col. Newton, a few days later, when he walked down the street, noticed that several young women were edg- ing toward him. Whether they really intended to take advantage of the re- ward, he did not know, but he hastily codged into an office building, got out the back way and went to his of- flee.
 The next day the same thing hap pened, and, after taking counsel with his friends, it was decided that the only way he could insure safety for himself would be to join the police force, so that in case young woman should kiss him he could immediately arrest her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
ALASKA SEA WEED
 MAY BE UTILIZED

SEATTLE, April 29. - To i@vcsti- gate the kelp beds of Alaska as source of potash for fertilizer, a party of scientists will leave Seattle in the little gas schooner Gjoa. The parry consists of Geo. B. Riggs, professor of botany at the University of Wash ington; Robert F. Griggs, professor at the Ohio State University, and San ford N. Zellar, graduate assistant at the University of Washington. They will sail under the supervision of the bureau of soils, department of agri- culture.
 They will go direct to Prince Will fam sound and start their investiga- tions on the west coast and continue to Unalaska. Particular attention will be paid to the extensive beds in the vicinity of Kodiak and ShunagIn isl. ands.
 The Gjoa is chartered by the govern ment from King & Winge, her owners. She will be in command Of Capt. A. Mornas and will carry crew of three men, including the skipper IEe lit tie schooner has been ovcrhauled and refitted. She is only AS feet long and 12.6 beam, but is so arranged that the six men who will make Cne long jour, ney will be most comfortable. Stores were taken aboard for the entire trip. The party expect to return about Sep tember 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
GOOD WORDS FOR
 TARIFF BILL LEADER

The country is to be congratulated upon MT. Underwood's restoration to health. He is once more in the van of the tarifr fight, unquestioned leader not only by reason of his position as head of the committee on ways and means, but because in him are com- bined all those qualities necessary to leadership.
 The Democrat party, too, is to be congratulated. The fate of that party is bound up in this tariff bill. The last Democratic tariff act was made by a theororist, a college professor of fine and lofty ideals-and in its wake came destruction of industry and par ty defeat Similar results would un- occasionally flow from the same brand of tariff tinkering.
 Mir. Underwood understands what Mir. Wilson did not-that the tartIt question is a business question. He has undertaken tariff revision in the businesslike way the subject demands He has shown his ability to steer clear of the rocks. The confidence which the country has in MT. Underwood eX- plains it's refusal to get very much excited over the prospective tariff changes.
 Mir. Underwood is man of sense. He is certainly sane, and he seems safe.-New York Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
 TO BE READY THIS FALL

HAMBURG, May 1. - The Vater- land, the worlds largest passenger ship. will make her maiden voyage before the termination of the pres ent season according to present plans, and will carry to their homes mary from the American summer colonies in Europe in October and November. The launching took place recently, and was attended by elaborate ceremonies.
 The VaterIand is $50 feet long, 1Oo feet on the beam, and is expected to show speed of 22R knots per hour. The lifeboats will accommodate 5000 people, and bulkheads are expected to preclude possibility of any disas. ter such as befell the Titanic. The living appointments are to be of the last word in nautical luxury
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
GOVERNMENT TO
 HAVE SEVERE TEST

WASHINGTON President Will sons ideas of direct government by the people are to be put to a severe practical test by Senator Henry r. Ashhurst, of Arizona.
 Mir. Ashurst, who is an advocate of the initiative and referendum and ju' dicial recall, has put into operation a plan for determining the popular choice of a judge for the Federal dis trict of Arizona. When that choice is determined he will call upon Pres ident Wilson to name the man.
 President Taft appointed ex-Gov, Sloane to this important judgship but the Senate refused to confirm the nom are now twelve candidates.
 Under a statute of the state of Ari- ination and vacancy exists. There zona 15 per cent of the voters of the state may petition the governor to call an election for Federal judge. Sena- tor Ashurst has sent more than a thousand circulars to leading citizens in Arizona and the newspapers there are printing blank petitions, which their readers are requested to sign and forward to the governor.
 Some of the democrats in Arizona have become alarmed over the pro- posed special election. They have warned Senator Ashurst it might re- suit in the election of ex-Gov. Sloan, a republican, whose nomination was not confirmed by the Senate.
 I told them that if the people of Arizona wanted Gov. Sloan for Feder- al judge they are entitled to have him." said Senator Ashurst.
 The election, if called, will be open to Democrats and Republicans alike to vote for a choice. Aside from the local aspect of the proceedings many Democrats in Washington are fear ful that the Ashurst plan will prove an embarrassing problem for the be- ginning of the administration.-Wash- ington dispatch in New York Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters unclaimed in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Nay 3, 1913. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters" and give date of list.
 Anderson, J. w. Aldrich, Ira, Esq. Garden, Leland Hegg & Hegg. Kirvella, Louis Huffman, Albert Mack, Mrs. Wm. P. Martin, Ben CD Nickolsen, Andreas Landberg, Key Stafford, Howard Stehle, John J. Stevens, Miss Alice Scott, Mrs. Geo. s. Wilson, John r.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

waffles all day at "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-14-1m'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

A complete fine of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

The Loveraa is strictly high-grade, clear Havana cigar. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCERY-opp, City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids for painting the Decker build ing, Juneau, Alaska. two coats of pure lead, any color, will be received at the office of B. M Behrends Company, Inc, up to 1O:OO p. m, Saturday, May 10th. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. 5.5.6t
 B. M. BEHRENDs COMPANY. Inc