davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

C . E:., l4lMEa8L h1FL8G&Ti0N N5ss
 olS3A
 J. s. t.and Office, 5unear,
 Alaska,
 Faoaioe is Har9by laiyen, gnal thr VERMONT NNHNi.E GD>J- p.hNA. corporation duly nf- @anizcd uni"r the laws of 'he sS!0tc Of Nenont, aud auIhDr- izpd lu dc bn~jnr~s in the I'r- iitory of Alaska by ji~ q fly 1M6Ori2ed attorney in lHrl t.ha>. E. inger~oil. of Kclrt,t- Ean. Alaska .hae this daH f'ied H. application for patent ipr ;hP following SrNcu - f"il- llguuus placer marble claims. designated in lhi~ office 0s Mineral Survey No. oio. and ic,rrihcd by iho rIaI and ti!6 noleS on file herein as follows ::
 h,asha Tarb'e: Bc%inna& al Cor No. |. [. g. NJ NJ. No. 23 hcars x. S7 deg. 00 min. 2e ~cr. w., fl9.52 feet distant :; ] Taenrc N 2 der. 23 min. ',., l f3{.a ta Corner No. D; IHeU"e \. 23 deg. 3n mjn. ". 22n. S f"el l0 Corner No. 2: Thenra \. g deg. 9 min. w 121.3 1 focI lo Corner No. (: Thenre \. % deg. fO mia. w.. 3!@.f feet tO Corner No. ,: Thence \. S5 deg. D. min. E.. 5S0.5 1 feet Io Corner No. G; Thence =. 10 de%. ii min, F.. iio?,7 ] Get to Corner No. r Thence \. so deg. iG min. w, j0e feet lo Corner No. and pl ace of ba@innin@. Containing IT, q0o arPps
 Alaska No. 2; Rorinnine al Cor. No. |. '. S. M. M. No. '2
 aoars N. &1 Ie%. e9 min. 22 ,ar, W. 4l0.52 fl. disfart. 1hanro s. &3 deg. 70 min '..
 f7li.1 fc"i tu Cor \n :: '"hanrc =. S7 dcr. }n mia. N. 70 rret ln Cor No. 2: Thenre x. II der iG min. w.. l# , fect lo Cor. No f: Taenre \, co 1r~. iG min w.. GaN i1'i 1 lo Ger. M. 1. place ol hc%'en- ,nr. tS.75o oerr-. Trla' ae'a : Tn conflict Wilh IL Ii nI it'@
 a:,Ney lo he eNclndca .G"2 arrcs. Containing l5.0a5 acrcs
 h,aeka No, = Re@iouiHa at Corner No. 1. r. $. VI. NJ <o Ha Lcar% = SI ie" R min
 10 see. w, 202f2S feet, .Ghenrc <. 3S deg !2 min. E
 Ii.10 feet to Ger. Eo. I'rhcncc \. 36 deg. i' min. r.. 600 feel to Cor. Nn. :: Theh"r :; {S deg. }7 min. w., CSC f'n! in Cor No. f: Hhen"e \. %' deg. 1N min. w.. 5?2 fcel l." Cor. No. | place of he%lnnln@. .Canfa;uinm i3. fGh acres. :, | Alaska No, & RcginninG .m, ! Cor. Nu. |. |. z. M. VI. No. 23 If.aars N 'G 1o@. G min. 'o see. |N%. 3f&2.23 feel distant 'henrG <. f5 deg. 75 nliu. r 80 t'ri "a Ca" Na. }: thence Y. 2G dr". i'i min. F. Go0 feet ln Cor. Nc. I2. TbnGce \. i5 deg D min. w. i3al feet Ia Cor. No . tannrn $. 36 de". V min. " eco f'rf Io Cor. Va. |, plarn Ief beginning. Containing l&.- 3i3 acres.
 faanl Island No. 1s Bcginn- ing al Cor. Nn. 1, U. $, M. M. i No. 23 bears x. 60 deg, 9 min. | i2.7 feet distant: thence S. ISo deg, 2I min. E. 2ii.6 feet i Io Cor No. 2: thence <. SO d"", }G min. F. 2i5 feel intcr~c"t Cor. NO. [ Alaska Marble of Ilhie survey: 315 feet te Cor. | No. 2: Iapnr2 &. 3I deg. 90 min. F. i7a.i3 feet intcrsoci line i-2 Of Alaska No. 3 Of lhis survey. FAC feel l0 Cor. No {: ltrnc" S. 51 dp@. 25 min. W. 5Gf feet lo Cor. Ne !; lhrnrc x. RI deg. oo min. w., i%5a.3 Fect to Cor No. 1, place of he ojnninr. cOniain,u" S.oSN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

MiMEaAL a1FLlGGTi0N Nc
 0lS24 ;. s. t,and Office, Juneau, Alaska,
The roundup record., 1913-08-22

The department reported that the
land is encountered in the particulars
noted SO that the area may be ulti.
mately largely reduced. The depar--
ment had not investigated the inquiry.
but when the resolution was pending
J. c. Needham. superintendent of the
coal company. was given hearing be-
fore Mr.. Lane. 1t was represented
that the lands are alternate 70 the odd
numbered sections which have been
granted to the Northern Pacific. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul has re.
Gently constructed a road from Chica-
60 to Seattle which passes thru this
section Of Montana. The coal com.
pany is engaged in supplying coal SOLE
ly to the st. Paul road, and with its
present holdings will only be able to
supply the road with. coal for q period
of six or dozen months. The North.
ern Pacific has refused to sell its coal
lands in this region upon the alternate
odd sections 20 that the coal might be
acquired for use in the operations Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Unless some arrangement similar to
that proposed in the resolution can be
made for supplying coal from lands
now owned by the government 1t was
represented that it will be necessary
that coal be procured from Canada.
thus entailing expense in the operation
of the road. which In the end must be
borne by the public. These reasons
were thought by Lane sufficient to jus.
tify his recommendation of the legisla-
ton. and 1t is believed by the officials
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
COWBOY EVENTS
TO Be FEATURED
State Fair TO Have Skilled Punch.
ers tor Riding Stunts.

The "Wild West" and bucking
broncho features which will be .
part Of the Montana State Fair.
Sept. 22-27. will bring back many
memories to the pioneer Of the days
Of the early range. ]. A. Parsons Of
Elmo. Mont, who has exhibited At
many OF the large fairs throughout
the country, will be at Helena this
fall with many new and thrilling
acts. These will include all kinds Of
daring rough riding; the skillful rop.
Ing Of ferocious outlaw horses; mirth
provoking potato races: nerve
tingling chariot races; a rough and
tumble pushball game with eight
horses and riders; the riding of buck.
Ing steers and . realistic duel on
unmanageable ponies.
Another cowboy event that 10
bound to be a thriller IL the rough
riders relay race to which all Of the
best riders Of the state will bring
their fastest mounts. This race IL q
distinct novelty and should prove one
Of the most unique races ever pulled
of within the confines of the State
Fair grounds.
Many people think that the day Of
the cowboy is passing away, but as
long as the cattle can crop the herb
age from the great slopes he will be
on hand for the roundup. The one
big Roundup" for all Montana will
be the Fair Week. when folks will
come from near and far, with half
rates on all railroads. and where the
products of the largest state in the
Northwest will be assembled in artis-
tic display.
The vaudeville attractions at the
Montana State Fair include many stars.
This galaxy of talent comes straight
from the Orpheum Circuit, vaude-
vile circuit which tolerates nothing
Of an inferior nature. and which Is
looked up to in the East as employing
only the premier artists.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
ACCREDITED
HIGH SCHOOL
ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL WILL DO
REGULAR FOUR YEARS WORK
BEGINNING THIS YEAR.

At a recent meeting of the State
Board of Education the Roundup High
School was placed on the accredited
list of the state, providing it meets
the requirements Of the High School
INSPECTOR when he visits the school
this fall.
A laboratory. equipped with appara.
tus necessary for making practical
demonstrations in certain subjects, is
one of the requirements for becoming
an accredited school. A reference IL
brary is also required. So, with our
present library Of over 750 volumes,
a considerable amount of apparatus
which has already been ordered for
eQuipping a physical laboratory and
with four teachers doing high school
work, we do not anticipate further de-
lay in being placed on the accredited
list.
The high school will do the regular
four years work during the ensuing
school year.
We are looking forward to our first
graduating class in 1914.
The attendance is being estimated
at between 40 and SO. About dozen
of the accredited high schools in this
state had a smaller enrolment last
year than the Roundup High School
Nill have during the coming year.
This school will endeavor to work
along practical lines, and. as far as
possible, meet the demands Of the
community.
This is the season of the year when
boys and girls are called upon to con-
"a
education. A thoughtful person needs
only glance into the future to decide
concerning the necessity of trained
and educated mind.
Any one who is uncertain as to the
studies you wish to pursue during the
year may call at the Office any Satur-
day afternoon before the opening of
school.
School will open Sept. Sth.
F. P. BAIRD, Supt
The roundup record., 1913-08-22

There are $4,000 miles of paved
streets within London's police area.
German railroads in 1912 received
$474,000.000 from the freight traffic.
The new Atlantic coast port Of Uru.
quay Is to be named Atlantida.
Missouri in 1919 produced 1850
tons Of barytes. valued at Sill, ,03S.
Warrington provides huge station.
ary umbrellas for traffic policemen.
Nebraska expects . 1913 wheat yield
Of more than 80 bushels to the acre.
The newest skyscraper In New York
is to be $50 feet high, and to consist
Of IS stories. It will be only 50 yards
shorter than the Eiffel tower.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
FALLS TO DEATH
IN GLACIER PARK
indianapolis Physician Tumbles 600
Feet While Climbing elackfoot.

GLACIER PARK, Aug. 20.-Dr. Cal.
vim l. Fletcher of indianapolis. slip.
ped with scaling the Blackfoot Gla.
cier yesterday afternoon, falling 600
feet. His body was recovered and
reached here this morning. Fletch.
er was accompanied by his wife and
members of the Prairie club of Chi.
cago. famous moutain climbing or.
ganization Of which ne was an active
member. The party left here Aug. IL,
and was visiting the largest glacier in
the park when the accident occurred.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22

that the public interests will be sub
served by the legislation. This road
has been built without subsidy Of
money or lands. 1t was noted, while
in aid Of the construction Of the North
ern Pacific grant was made OF every
alternate section 100 miles wide from
Ashland. Wis.,, to Puget Sound and
from thence to Portland on the Co
lumbia river and the grant carried t.
tie to both coal and iron lands.
Railroad Subsldlary.
In his report Senator Myers said the
coal company was q subsidiary Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. fur.
nishing all its output to that road. In
vestigation showed that the railroad
had no other means of obtaining coal
for its trains across Montana, and that
the present small holding Of coal land
by the Republic company viii be ex-
hausted in a year or less. In SIX
months it must acquire additional coal
lands to furnish the road with fuel for
operating trains in Montana, q public
necessity to serve shippers and the
people. The more cheap and convent
ent fuel can be furnished for the pur-
pose. the more readily can the road
compete with others and the less
transportation charges will be. The
coal company owns one section OF coal
land. now worked out. adjacent to the
lands in the resolution and can ex.
tend its workings to those lands. He
believes the legislation a necessity in
the interest OF our people and does
not think 1t will be subject to abuse.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
Not otherwise disqualified.

A woman. whether married or single
who possesses the necessary Qualifica-
tions, can make a desert land entry,
and, if married, without taking into
consideration any entries her husband
may have made.
One who ha sheretOfCre made a
desert land entry, whether an original
entry or one assigned to him, has ex-
hausted his desert land right unless
his former entry failed, and he is
qualified to make a second entry.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
PREPARING FOR
Fl. PECK LANDS
OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE ON
SEPTEMBER AND LAST
JILL sEeTEMeER 70.

MILES CITY, MONT, Aug. 90
The notaries public of this city have
formed themselves into an association
In preparation for the opening OF the
Fort Peck reservation, witch will
0ccureSsrtember 1-2O, and will arrange
ior three shifts Of 5 hours each In or
der to take charge of the work OF regis
tration which is expected to be heavy
at that time. The notaries who are
members OF the association will be
sworn il. and designated as those who
are.s,.titled to handle the registration.
.'y,~he association has been formed on
the advice of James Whitten, who has
been designated by the interior de-
partment as the superintendent OF the
opening. Mr.. Whitten has written the
local land office that he will be here
on the 9th instant to confer with the
notaries and receive suggestions as TO
the handling OF the business and a
public meeting will be called at p.
PIOOdUIy az AuC NouAS AOO's' go ~->~
court house, for this purpose.
The Fort Peck. lands are situated
north of the Missouri river in the
northeastern part OF Montana.
The Fort Peck lands have been
classified as agricultural lands, graz.
ing lands, and mineral lands. The
LANDS classified as agricultural and
grazing lands have been appraised
and will be opened under the general
provisions of the homestead and desert
land laws, at their appraised prices
The lands classified as mineral lands
Save not been appraised, and will be
opened under the general provisions
of the mineral and coal land laws. al
not less than the prices fixed therein
A summary Of the classifications and
sappraisements is as follows:
Agricultural Lands.
-16S,27S.93 acres at 81; 19.636.6s
sacres at $3.50; 2s6.4O3.7S acres at SO;
21o.96s.31 acres at $3.50; 2.4s0 acrei
at s..
Total, 4S6.667.71 acres.
Grazing Lands.
3,100.14 acres at $3.50; 467.631.6.
acres at s.: 276.649.96 acres at $3.50
Total 737.1S1.79 acres.
Mineral Lands
(Unappraised) 119.669.22 acres. NJ
zpayment win be required for the priv
zilege Of registering. but fee Of 36s
must bs paid to the notary for eact
oath administered.
Any person may register for the
Fort Pee HANDS who u qualified Il
make entry for said lands under th(
sesnsral provisions Of the homestead
.oe desert land laws.
I noedee to make entry in Montana
~n1se The general provisions q tn
Aeoeet land laws one must b:
0vse twenty-ooe ysars Of aga
\ eitisen q the United States, Of
shaving declared his intention b b.
xoo0o Q oatlDo0.
4 bonarAde resident Of Montana.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
O|GCS IS GUILTY
OF White SLAVERY
FORMER STATE ARCHITECT or
CALIFORNIA FACES 5 YEARS
IN THE PENiTENTlARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 90
In eloping with Marsha Warrington
from Sacramento, CAL, to Reno, Sev.,
Maury l. Diggs, former state archi-
tect OF California, was guilty of violat-
ing the Mann act, which makes 1t a
felony to transport women for i'm
moral purposes from one state to
another.
This was the verdict tonight Of the
jury that tried him.
Five years in the federal penitenti-
airy is the maximum penalty.
There were six counts in the indict-
ment, and the jury found verdict OF
guilty ON the first four. Each count
carries maximum penalty of five
years and minimum of one year, in
federal prison.
Diggs, his wife, father, mother and
his three aunts; Mrs. Drew Maminetti
and Mrs. Anthony Caminetti were in
court waiting for the verdict.
0OIn ARE rae.
Diggs was as pale as paper, and his
wife showed the tension she was un-
der by the twitching of her lips, the
tension about her eyes and the lessen.
ed bloom of her rich color. The ques-
tions of the foreman, clearly foresha-
dowing the coming verdict. gave them
time to steel themselves for the final
shock, and there was no demonstra-
tion Of any sort when the expected
blow fell.
The case won national notoriety
when United States Attorney McNab
resigned, charging that the trial had
been delayed by political influence,
and made public his resignation in an
open letter to President Wilson.
Either" he wrote, "the attorney gen.
eral withholds from the president my
repeated messages of warning that
corrupt influences were destroying the
cases and postponement was fatal, or
the department in Washington is not
sensitive to the charge of corruption
in its public servants"
There was nine ballots taken, and
from the first the jury was unanimous
for conviction on the first four counts,
but on the fifth. charging the defend
ant with persuading, advising and in.
ducing Marsha Warrington to move
from Sacramento to Reno for immoral
purposes, and on the sixth charge, that
the same offense was committed with
respect to Lola Norris, they were obsti-
nately disagreed.
Marsha More Forwrd.
With references to Marsha Warning.
ton, the vote stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction for the nine
consecutive ballots. With reference
to Lola Norris. the vote stood 10 for
conviction and two for acquittal, like.
wise for the nine consecutive ballots
The difference in attitude toward the
two girls is explained by the fact that
the jury considered Marsha Warning
ton the more forward of the two.
Counsel for the defense announced
that they would appeal to the highest
court in the land, and asked for II
days in which to petition for writ o1
error to the United States circuit cour,
of appeals.
The case went to the jury late thii
J afternoon with no attempt by the de
Tense to prove that Diggs did mo-
transport Marsha Warrington acros,
the state line from Sacramento, Cal.
!. to Reno. New. and that he did not liv,
: with her there for three days as hi
, wife.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
THINKS He HAS
CONGRESS- FAVOR
HuERTA iNTiMATES HE HAS AD.
VICES REGARDING SENTIMENT
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-lntimd-
tions are contained in President HUI
erta's reply to the American note
presented by John Lind, that President
Wilson is not backed up by Congress.
nor by the American people. In his
stand against recognition Of the Huer-
ia government.
Referring to the attacks on the
Washington administration by men,
bers of congress, and pointing to the
official recommendations Of Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson, advising rec
ognition, Huerta declares he Is In.
clined to the belief he will be recog-
nized. He holds that the democratic
party's power is temporary and argues
that recognition of his government is
a partisan question in the United
States. He intimates that he reaches
his conclusion on private advices from
Washington.
This information was obtained to-
night from those who know the con-
tents Of the Huerta note 50 far as it
has been deciphered.
Altho negotiations between John
Lind. personal representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson, and President Huerta
are continuing on a cordial personal
basis. Neither side is receding from
its position and alternative measures
aleardy are under consideration here.
No definite course has been formulat-
ed. but the policy that is at present
under consideration and most likely
to be adop.ed is one Of absolute non
interfe; cnce.
The administration ID determined
against Intervention or war. and the
only other alternative. friendly media.
ton. apparently has failed.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22
MYERS FAVoRS
COAL LAND SALE
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
Of the coal deposits and the mining
activity in this locality the acreage of
lands described in the bill is not larger
than should be reasonably controlled
by company operating as in this case
at least two mines adjacent to the
lands. Lane said his predecessors had
suggested the increase of the limit of
area of coal lands that may be acQuir-
ed on the theory that the amounts now
enterable are too small to warrant the
expense necessary and incident to a
large mining plant. Lane said he fav-
ored the grant Of right to larger area
OF coal deposits where as in this case
there has been an actual development
and the reasonable necessities demand
more than now is permitted to be TAX
en-. He was advised that the company
is an adjunct to the Milwaukee rail-
way, and the need for a larger area is
at once apparent.
Modification Suggested.
The secretary said he favored the
enactment of the legislation. but in
view Of the existing status Of the lands
he suggested modification of the reso-
luton so as to permit the sale or lease
of all or such part Of coal deposits as
now belong to or may be hereafter de-
Itermined to belong to the government
/ instead of attempting to dispose of
both the surface and the coal deposits.
His amendments were adopted by the
committee.
The committee further asked infor.
nation of the department ON the fol-
lowing points:
Is the coal open to purchase by
citizens Of the United States under
the laws of the United States? II so
open, has it ever been withdrawn from
entry? II ever withdrawn. when was
it restored to the public domain for
purchase and acquisition as coal land
The department said that all the
lands covered by the resolution were
withdrawn from entry or filing in 1906
and later some lands in the tract were
classed as coal land and the lands re-
stored to coal land entry.
The committee also wanted to know
II there had been any applications to
enter or purchase the coal lands other
than by the coal company mentioned
in the resolution.
The department said the only appli
cation to purchase any Of the lands
under the coal land laws was by Johr
w. Blee which was rejected because
the applicant failed to give evidences
of the opening and improvement Of q
mine Of coal prior to the withdrawal oi
the land. Coal declaratory statements
were also filed by Jos. Gerard. w. w
Taylor and Nat. G. Carroll, but no at
tempts have been made to complete
the filings by proof and payment and
the applications have expired by limi
tation.
Necessary TO Railroad.
The comm ttee also asked II the de
partment had investigated as to wheth
er the lease or sale of the lands was
essential to the operation Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
and what was the distinction between
1t and other roads and public corpora.
tions that may apply for the same pri'
vilege.
The roundup record., 1913-08-22

Texas has 1.034.000 milch cows.
It takes the constant labor Of 10000
persons to make matches for the
world.
At present there are only two herds
Of Wild buffalo in this country. There
are two or three other herds In semi
captivity.
Ever since 1907 there has been q
steady yearly increase in the value Of
the gold output Of the Klondike region.
the figures for 1919 being @S,11S. .436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
GIVE TWO CENTS A WEEK.
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Club Members to
Helm One Another.

1.-The Help-One-Another Club" is the
title of an organization founded last week
in the boys department of the Washing
ton Y NJ. C. A. The purpose of the club
Is to raise funds to help needy boys OF
North America and China. Every men,
Der Of the club pledges himself to give
cents a week to the cause.
The club is now conducted by COM
1nittee consisting of Edward Felt, Ed
ward Wilde, Francis Wilbur and John
Rupert. =
Among the first boys to join was WIZ
liam Heron the thirteen-year-old nephew
OK former President Taft. Other MEM
bers are julius F. Addor, David Gates,
Ernest C. Fortier. w. K. Wilbur. Charles
Caldwell, Harold Potter, Terry B. More
house, Mortimer Morehouse. Charles
Adams, Clifton Mayfield. Shelton Hig-
gins, Herbert Gates. Charles c. Smith.
Chantry Davis, Albert Hersey. Robert
Chisolm, Carroll Flemming, Miner Stout,
Roger Baldwin, William G.. Anderson.
Samuel Cissell, Charles Conner, Fred
Fishback, Jerome Sacks. G. A. Blakeney.
r. o. Eliason. III. B. Cuthbertson, Harold
w. Rose C.. Z. Needham, Sidney
Knowles, Joseph Fahey, D. o. Woolf, jr..
Paul Duffy, Jennings Dickson BENJAMIN
Carpenter. Charles F. Larner, G. Proc
tor, George Dewey, Edward Austin.
Charles Brumbaugh, Paul Demonet, Cor
don Young, C. n. Winner, Paul Jones
and r. w. Throckmorton-