davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-14
SERIAL No. O449.
SERIAL No. O449. Application to make Homestead Entry IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.

Application to make Homestead Entry IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 March 27 190
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha Henry Andes. a resident of Haines Alaska, has applied to enter, under Section 22S9 of the revised statutes ct the United States and the act of March Srd, 1903, the following de- I scribed tract of land as a homestead, said tract being situated adjacent to the town of Haines, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner, No. 1, identi- cal with corner No. of survey No. 57&, a stone marked S. 2O7 c, |, whence U. S. l. NJ. No.573 bears S. so deg. 53 min. F., 40 chs. dist; thence N. so deg. 53 min. w., along line of Presbyterian Mission re- serve, 2.GS chs. center of road, 1O.14 chs. to corner No. 2, identical with corner No. 1 of survey No 2O5, a stone marked s. @O7 c. ?; thence North, 22.6O chs. witness corner Go corner No. of survey No. 2O5. 23.25 chs to corner No. 8. in center of road, not set, witness corner bears South, G5 links dist, a stone marked S 2O7 W. c. 8; thence, from true corner, West. 12.I& chs. saw mill, 2i9S chs. to corner No. 4, stone marked s. 2O7 C.. 1; thence North, 2l.S5 chs. to corner No. ., stone marked s. 2O7 C. 3; thence East, 20 chs. to foot of mountain. 40 chs. to corner No. 6, a stone in place mark. ed s. 2O7 c. G; thence South, 2 chs. L. foot of mountain, 1895 chs. to center of road. 4E95 chs. to cor ner No. [, on line t-J of survey No. 573, stone marked S. 2O7 C. :; thence West, along line 4-5 of sur vcy No. 57&. chs. to corner No. S, identical with corner No of sur voy No. 5I&, q stone marked S. POT c. No. s; thence South, l.GS chs. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning Area I22.97 acres. Magnetic yariatio q, all corners q dog. OO min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad ycrsely any portion of the above de sCribod tract are required to file. witt Lc Register and Receiver of the Un. fed States Land office at Juneau AL aska. their adverse claim therea- gsiust. under oath, during the period Of publication of this notice, or with in thirty days thereafter. or they will ,, barred by provision of the Statute
 Henry Andes
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Skagway Dai- ly Alaskan. a daily newspaper printed al Skagway Alaska.
 John W. Dudly, REGISTER Date of first insCl ton Wed. May 12 Date of last insertion. Wed. July 14
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-14

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at CarcrOss. Clean comfortable rooms, good service, fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. E. w. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-14

European plan, $l per day anu up. White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse' Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-14

n~inier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot. phone e and have a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-14

F.. L. Miller
 c. c. Runner Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

ticular attention to the talk regarding
that trip. because ! did not think it
was worth while.
IT will not speak OF it until Barrill
returns east. He is coming east now.
Since my return to this country I have
had only a short message from him.
That was in answer to my telegram
asking him to come east, and he replied
he could not do so at that moment"
is there any reason why Barrill should
make the assertion that you did not reach
the summit of Mount Mckinley?'' DR..
Cook was asked.
He was not paid in full for all of his
just an oversight
do you think that would make him
vindictive?'
II do not think it should.
Astonished by Barrill's Statement.
Il have always had the most complete
confidence in Barrill. and cannot compre-
bend why he should have sworn to such
a story. The fact that Gen. Hubbard 10
proprietor of the New York Globe throws
light on the affair which was not
previously apparent. / shall see Barrill.
I hope, when / reach New York, but
do not know when or where.
1T appears to me that there was money
annoyed that he had not been pad his
wages. but that was not my fault. and
remedied the matter as soon as l got
back from the pole"
"Will you say that the accusations con-
tanned in the Barrill affidavit are posi-
DIR. Cook at a banquet by a large body
Of newspaper men late last night. The
reply was: -
Decidedly, yes. F. A. COOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
PROOFS ON mckinley
Cook Says Records Are to Be
Found on Mountain Top.
.BARRILL'S STORY DENIED
Explorer Says Money May Have In
fuenced His Guide.
ASTONISHED BY STATEMENTS
Hopes to Have a Talk With Him.
Will Have No Other Comment to
Make Until Then.
AsT0NIsHED BY STATEMENTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October Is.
Expressing establishment at the
statement of Edward Barrill, the guide
who denies that he climbed Mount
Mckinley in 1906. DR.. Cook says:
II cannot really understand why Bar
rill should have made such a statement
as the newspapers reproduce If he was
acting under normal conditions.
Il must say it surprises me. We
were always on the most friendly
terms.
Until know Of the conditions
under which this alleged affidavit was
made I will make no specific reply to
it. My account Of the trip has been
published. For the present it is the
bald statement of one man against an
other.
His Records on McKinley's Top.
If an expedition of experienced
mountaineers will follow the route that
took and will go to the top Of Mount
Mckinley they will find there the rec
ords which l deposited on attaining the
summit of the mountain in the manner
described in my book To the Top Of
the Continent.
I'VE have learned that money had
been offered for information regarding
my ascent of Mount Mckinley" said
DR.. Cook. Il have not paid any par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

turned home shortly after dark, they ex-
planned, and had gone to the cellar to
hide, fearing they would receive punish
ment. Having enjoyed a good sleep
near the furnace. the children were given
breakfast and sent to school.
Three days ago the older child was
away from home all day. She went to
the northeastern section of the city and
started in the direction of Maryland, In
tending to go to visit relatives near An
napolis. She was met on the road by
Aaron Bradshaw Of 9th and c streets
northeast. who was returning from his
country place. and asked where she was
going.
Pm going down the country to visit my
relatives" was her prompt response.
Former Trip to the Country.
Telling her it was too late to be on the
road alone. Mr.. Bradshaw escorted the
child to his home. gave her supper and
notified the police. Later in the night a
relative called and got her.
Clara Will run away from home," said
her grandmother this morning. I'VE were
not worried so much about her last night.
but We were afraid her little sister might
be sleeping In the woods and get SICK"
This morning the children stated that
they had been In the northeast section Of
the city all day yesterday visiting frienGs,
their last visit having been paid at tie
house OF resident of Morton street. They
said they returned home between and I
O'clock. entered the house unnoticed and
went to the cellar to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Cook Is Back in New York,
BarriII Expected Tomorrow

NEW YORK, October 15.-New York
became the storm center Of the north
pole controversy again today. when DR..
Frederick A. Cook and several others that
have figured prominent y In the discus
son arrived here from d fferent parts Of
the country.
The explorer came from Atlantic City
TO attend public reception in the alder
manic chamber and receive the freedom
of the city" from the board of aldermen.
The Arctic Club of America also pfanned
to give him gold medal, which was not
finished in time for presentat on at the
big banquet that welcomed DIR, Cook soon
after HIS arrival from Copenhagen.
The officers of the A.ctic Club were
making every effort today to find Edward
Barri |. the guide whose affidavit. deny-
ing that DIR. Cook eve.' scaled Mount Nc
Kinley. was the sensation of yesterdays
in the controversy. Bargiu
is expected here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
SLEPT ALL nIGHT IN CELLAR
POLICE SEARCH IN VAIN FOR
MISSING CHILDREN.
Parents of Sherman Avenue Little
Ones Find Them Huddled in
Sleep Near Furnace.

Clara Schultz. ten years old, who, 1t is
said. has contracted the habit of going
away from home and causing her mother
uneasiness. was reported missing last
night from the family home. No. 1885
Sherman avenue. With her was her sis
ter Annie. six years old. and when they
failed to return from school their mother
and grandmother feared the older child
had taken the younger one to the coun-
try. The police were communicated
with and messages were sent to the sew
eral stations, directing the officers to
make every effort to find the children.
Early this morning the two children
were found huddled together In the cell
lar at the Sherman avenue house. hav-
inS been there all night. They had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Weber of Lincoln street has 70.
turned home after visit to her sister IN
New Jersey.
Mrs. Westcott spoke today in the Ana
costa NJ. e. Church before an audience
of women on the White Slave Traffic"
in the United States.
N. r. Harnish of Maple View place is
in Providence. r. l.. attending the an
nual convention of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew as delegate from EN-
manuel Chapter. Anacostia
Work on the new station house is pro-
crossing rapidly. and the building, it is
expected. will soon be occupied
An additional mail carrier has been re.
quested for Anacostia and vicinity
In the summer months iron stairways
were installed in the Van Buren, School
which. it is stated. now makes this build
ing fireproof throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

snow and set the unwilling muscles 70
work pulling up our legs of stone
..Just below the summit we dropped
over an icy shelf on the verge OF coliapse.
fter q few moments we gathered preath
and courage and then for the last stage
tho NE line frightened with nervous pull
We edged up along steep snowy rldse
and over the heaven-scraped granite to
the top
"At last!
with victory; the top OF the continent was
Under our feet. Our hands clasped, but
not word was uttered. We felt IKE
shouting. but we had not the breath TO
spare.
Big-Hearted Edward Barrill.
THE thing that impressed me first was
the noble character of EDWARD barriiie'
the bigness in heart and soul of the man
who had followed me. without a woro OF
complaint, through hopelessness to sue
cess, and then after several long breaths
the ghastly unreality Of our position began
to excite my frosted senses
Curious experience this. 1t was Sep
tember 49, the temperature 16 degrees be-
low zero, the altitude 2O.39O feet. The
arctic circle was in sight; SO was the
Pacific ocean.
sky was as black as that of midnight. At
our feet the snow glittered with a CHASTITY
light. Fifty thousand square miles of our
arctic wonderland was spread out under
our enlarged horizon, but we could see 1t
only in sections.
I'VE could see narrow slvery bands
marking the course of the Yukon and Ia
mana, while to the south, looking over
nearby clouds, we had an unobstructed
view Mount Susitna, 100 miles away in a
great green sexpanse, was but step in
the run of the distance.
THE icy cones of the burning vol
canoes, Redoubt, Illiamma and China
bora, the last 200 miles away. were clear
ly visible with their rising vapors. ill
farthe- TIE point of enai pen nsula and
beyond. the broad sweep of the Pacific.
$50 miles away.
"A record of our conquest was, with
small flag, pressed into a metallic tube
and left in a protected nook short dis
lance below the summit. 4 round of an
giles was taken with the prismatic COM
pass. The barometers and thermometers
were read and hasty notes jotted down
in Our notebook.
Most impressive was the curious low
dark sky, the dazzling brightness Of the
frosted granite blocks. the neutral gray
blue Of space, the frosty dark blue of the
shadows, and, above all. the final picture
which took of Barrile, with the flag
ls shed to his AK, as the arctic air
froze the impression into relief which
no words can tell.
THE descent was less difficult, but it
took us four days to tumble down to
our base camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

The principal feature Of the meeting Of
the ICED session of the Virginia Synod,
which begins today, will be an address by
ex-Gov. R. B. Glenn Of North Carolina on
foreign missions. A moderator will be
elected today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Dawn Above the Clouds.

|
LAS we dragged ourselves out Of this
icy ditch of terrors We were able to see
that we had passed the barriers to the
ascent. The slopes above were easy, safe
and connected. but the bigness of the
mountain was more and more apparent
as we rose above the clouds. Instead Of
our having to climb one mountain we
| were forced to deal with peak upon peak
| and mountains within mountain. The
| task enlarged with the ascent Rising
over crest after crest we finally reached
what seemed to be the top of the noun
tain. But it was only spur, and beyond
! it were many more apurs.
The snow was hard and the slope such
| that little step-cutting was now neceS-
sary. Along the glacier to the gathering
| basin near the summit the prospective
route rose in easy slants to our goal.
Above it was perfectly clear, but below
there was an ever-changing drift of cloud
fobscurity in which we had spent two days
| of despair.
! IF torment is the test of Hades. then
| the habitat of Mephisto was in that cloud
world at our feet. Everything was snow
covered as We looked over the sheen of
death and destruction. There was abso-
seemed months since we left the comfort
able campfires. If it were a mountain of
skulls 1t would not convey more forcible
sense of gloom
HOW lNc SuIillUll- tlC 10y VI Tic COuIl"
nent'-was finally reached DR.. Cook re-
lates in the same graphic and dramatic
style In his concluding chapter:
Long before dawn we rolled out of the
sleeping bags, crept out OF the tent, and,
then, placing the robes about our SILVER
ing shoulders, We studied the Frightening
blue of the top lost pinnacle Of the Alpine
north pole. never saw a more impress
sive spectacle. The peak doomed up like a
giant mount;,. in the curiously deceptive
text hnfor 10 In Uyoc lint
1000 feet Love our camp, mere fraction
Of the altitude of the great mountain, but
in our enfeebled condition the peak ap-
peared as high and as difficult as the en-
tire uplift from the first camps.
The Last Cold Climb.
"Our route was over feathery snow
field, which cushioned the gap between
rows of granite pinnacles. During most
Of this part of the ascent we were in
frosty shadows, where the cold pierced to
the bone. but when we did rise into the
direct sunbeams there was a distinct warm
sensation.
Ten yards away. however. the air was
as cold as during the polar night. A mag
nificent spread of another-world glory ran
In every direction. 4 weird world in
white, with stars fading in gloomy black
ness
IAN advance of twenty steps SO tagged
us that We were forced to lean over on
our ice axes to pun and ease the heart;
another twenty steps and another rest,
and so on In a life-racking series of final
effort
THE last few hundred feet of the ascent
SO reduced our physical powers that We
dropped onto the snow. completely ex-
hausted. gasping for breath We puffed
and puffed, and after a while the sicken-
ing thump under the fifth rib became less
noticeable. 1t was an awful task, how
ever. to pick ourselves up out Of the deep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
PROJECT FINANCED
EIks Improvement Company Raises
$4,000 by Bond Issue and Stock Sale
With Which to Build New Building.

The t.llls Improvement Company.
which is financing the building project
Of the lodge, has raised the money Ia
build the structure BY sale of stock
and of building bonds the company :las
secured 5000. all that 1t needs Il
erect the building This amount is in
cash, and is exclusive of the $50 000 in
stock which was issued to the lodge
rs payment for the building site
The greater part of the $3S,000 is
represented by the issue of first mort :
gage bonds on the structure. which
draw per cent per annum and run
for ten years. and which have been
bought by one of the local banks. The
remainder was raised by the sale #
stock TO lodge members.
Bids for the structure are to be I'D
vertiSed for just as soon as the de-
tailed plans and the specifications are
received from the architect. These will
be completed. ii is thought by March
Is. and IL is believed the contract eau
be let by April L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
BREAK UP THAT COLD
in FIVE HOURS

Thousands Of people know that Hyo-
mel pronounced Fligh-o-me) will Kill
The catarrh germs and cure catarrh, bu
they do not know that it will relieve 9
cola in five minutes, and break it up in
five hours
But it will. and without dosing the
stomach with drugs that do harm to
the digestive organs and brain.
Hyomei is the concentrated extract
of pine and eucalyptus, taken from the
forests of inland Australia
Just breathe it in thru the hard rub
Der inhaler, and as it passes over the
inflamed membrane, it soothes and
heals; it stops the aggravating mucous
discharge, the blowing and sneezing
and in a few hours your terrible cold
has vanished.
Hyomei is guaranteed by Mcbride &
Will to cure colds and coughs, catarrh
either acute or chronic, bronchitis
tonsilitis Group of infants and asthma
or money back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
BOWLERS WILL DANCE
First Annual Ball of MarshalItown
Bowling Association to Be Given
March 8 as Benefit for Star Team to
National Congress at Pittsbura.

The Marshalltown Bowling Assoca-
ton is planning for its first annual
bali, which will be given on Wednes-
day evening March 3 at Forney's hall.
The primary object of the event is to
assist the Marshalltown Stars. the
picked bowling team of the association,
IN It's pilgrimage TO Pittsburg, Pa. to
participate in the national bowling
congress on March l. and Is.
The ball will be Il public affair. as
the bowlers believe the public will take
an interest in the event because Mar
shalltown Is Interested in having a
team III the national tournament. Mar
shalltown Will be one of the very few
cities in Iowa to be represented in the
national event. and there is naturally
much public pride in the fact
The dancing public Is cordially in
Nited to be present at the bali. Admis-
sion Will be charged at the rate of 81
per couple, and 80 cents each for extra
ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
PRIZE FOOD.
Palatable, Economical, Nourishins.

A Nebraska woman has outlined the
from personal experience She writes
after our long experience with
Grape Nuts, can not say enough in
its favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years.
eve sometimes tried other advertised
breakfast foods but we Invariably re-
turned to Grape-Nuts as the most pail
a.table, economical and nourishing OF
all.
when I quit tea and coffee and be-
gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
was a nervous wreck. 1 was so irrita-
BILE could not sleep nights, had no in
terest in life
"After using Grape-Nuts a short
time I began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now ]
am a well woman My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day.
"They are pictures Of health and
have never had the least symptoms of
stomach trouble. even thru the most
severe siege of whooping cough they
could retain Grape Nuts when all else
failed.
Grape Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore, most
economical food for u.s.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read The Road to Well
Vile" in packages. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVER
NIGHT.
Pimples, Rash. Eruptions, Etc. Quick
" Eradicated BY New Sill, p.,..

y Erad'cated by New Skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one wear 600
poslan, the new skin remedy b,. IN
its extraordinary accomplishments. ex-
.ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave If
to the world. 1t has cured thousa
Z of cases OF eczema and eradicated facial
and other distigurements of wars,
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first
application, giving proof of it's cura-
tive properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections such
70 pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
s.cne, BARRIERS itch. etc. results show
after an overnight application. only a
small quantity being required TO effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 5O-cent
package, recently adopted TO meet s,1ch
needs. Both the 5O-cent package and
the regular 50 jar may now be obtained
in Marshalltown at the Mcbride &
Will Drug company and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for experimental purnoses
may be had free of charge by writing
direct TO the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty fifth street. New Y ,rk
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
DEATH AT LAUREL.
P. c. Schumann, Octosenaran, One OF
Wealthy Men of Southern Marshall.


Il, {. Schumann died ut his home
in Laurel from the intirmities of adj
vanced age, being SIS years old. He
was born at Roden, in the duchy II
Waldeck, Germany, and came to the
United states In 1856, settling in Mus
catine county He removed to Jasper
county III 1867. and to Laurel in 1898.
where he resided until his death.
Mr.. Schumanu was thrice married.
and his last wife survives him. He
leaves besides his widow six sons and
one daughter, all living in Iowa and
MI present at the funeral. Mr.. Schu-
mann WAS a very Industrious and fru-
gal man, hence left for his he.rs many
thousand dollars worth of property.
principally real estate in Marshall and
Jasper counties.
Funeral services were held in the
German Evangelical church ut 30
O'Clock, conducted by Rev j J Braun,
and internent took place in the KEEL
logg cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
gxwk1u1W,ssxuxuU s~xuv,

call attention to the w. p. Soash
Land Company's display add In The
mes-Republican of this issue. TO tnt
actual settler. the opportunity will new
er be better to start than at this time
Myself and brother Will personally ac-
company this party from Marshalltow.
and return with a free sleeper To our
party Tor the entire trip. leaving Mar
shalltown $3.50 p. M, arriving at Abba
Iowa, $50, and over the Wabash. ar
irving at Kansas City Wednesday 7:3l
a. IN. Connect there with Sloash special
.: 30 a M for Big Springs, Tex. over
Rock Island
Don't neglect this opportunity to be-
ter Your financial condition. Write
Wire, or phone, or see Il. w. or A. /.
WINERY, general agents, Marshall
town, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-24
aroe Stock Of Buildino Material

Anticipating the use of large auanti-
ties OF building material In Marshall
town and vicinity the coming season,
and the probable advance in prices. W.,
have been preparing for the last four
months to take care of anything that
may come up in our line
our stock of building material is in
such shape at the present time that
no order is too large for US to handle.
or too small for our consideration
Talk about prices: how would YOU
like few thousand feet of good boards
at $3.50 per NJ? Good rubber roofing
at sl.25 for one ply: sl.65 for two ply
and 81 for three play per los square
feet. nails and fixtures for putting 1t on
free
We have these items at the above
prices. also everything else in the linc
Of building material at the lowest pos
sible prices.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY,
SOC Market Street, Marshaltown, la.