davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

That no person shall hereai- ter locate or cause to be locat- e'l for himself more than two r,acer mining claims in any cal cadar month.
 He must at the time of discov cry post conspic;ously at the point of discovery, notice or location thereof, containing (Sl the uame or number of the claim; (n) the name of the To- calor or iooators; (c) the date of discovery and posting of mo- tee as in this section provided; Tor; (dl the number of feet in length and width claimed; the nosice herein described shall he known as the location mo- iice.
 Within ninety days from the cate of discovery, and prior to the filing of the certificate of location Us provided in the fol- lowing section, the locator or locators shall perform labor upon such claim in developing inc same, to an amount which shall be equivalent in the ag- gregate to one hundred dollars worth of such work for each twenty acres Or fractional part thereof, contained in such claim end such work shall be known and shall constitute ''iocation work"
 Within ninety days after ths dis covery the locator shall re. cord with the recorder of tho precinct wherein such claim is situated, a certificate of loca. ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
THE MEAT OF THE PLACtR LAW

The recent strike in the Sus- kana coantry has awakened Irlaterial interest in placer min- ing laws, and this office has
 been asked to publish resume Iof the law as passed by the Tee Iritorial Legislature. According te the law no person shall
 hereafter locate any mining lclaim in the Territory of Alaska Ias attorney for another unless ] he is duly authorized there to
 Ly a power of attorney in writ ling, which shall be witnessed by two witnesses but need not
 ae acknowledged, and recorded in the office of the recorder in
 whose precinct such location Is made, previous to the date of lie imitation of such location.
 The value of work or labor done under the provisions of this act shall be computed on tie basis of the wage for sim liar work current in the pre- tenet wherein the claim is sit dated.
 No association placer mining claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska in excess to fortg lacres.
 No person shall locate placer Ira:ning claims for more thsn 1.-two individuals under power or powers of attorney, executed a. provided in section one Of this act, and no agent or at iorney shall be permitted to To- ,cate more than two placer min sins claims for any one person during any calendar month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
 NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received fy the Forest Supervisor. ket- chikan. Alaska up iO and in cludin1 August f5. 1913. for 500. .000 feet B. NJ. more Of less. Of SItka s nee and West ern hemIOck saW-timber upon 6 designated area beginning a. bOut one mile from the en- trance of Thorn Bay and ex- tending souihwesterly approx iaasteIy two miles along the northwest shore of Thorn Bay, eazs coast Of Prince Of Wales Island, T0nxass National For est Alaska No bid of less than si-00 per N. feet will be considered Deposit with hi.s s2C0.O0. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be fore bids are submitted full In- formation concerning the .in- Ter. the conditions Of the ssss. aaf the submission Of bids
 ousd be obtained from the Forest Supervisor. kstshIkan, Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
EDDY AND BILL WILL GO

]. \. Malone, who has been Ltien bs the Sushanna bug. arrived down from Juneau ol the Alameda last night. He comes lo get together an out (. 10 try his luck at the new gold strike, and VII be accom- : panied by his old room ilate end partner, w. K. Spaulding. Riddy" bought q pack horse in lune;;u, and he, tine horse| and Bill will start for Cordovs) on inc Northwestern Friday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
GET AROUND A LITTLE
 EARLIER PLEASE

There seems to be a tendency on the part of shippers recently to try to see just how late they can get freight down for the Rough Rider and not miss her, ttus delaying the starting Of boat. To avoid this We shali r'Guire that freight intended for that days sailing shall be delivered at the float not later tban T:3o a. m.
 WILLIAMS X HUBBARD
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
RETURNS TO VISIT

Henry Radenbaugh, of Payne. cl5o. father of George and Chsries Rsdenbaugh is q local viS--ior. This Is his second vis- 1t io Alaska. having been here st'ne two or three years ago. Ec lives in the region visited by the big flood of last spring, sp=. has series Of very inter e<iiRs photographs taken Of the event.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
MAY DRIVE IN COWS

Henry Schaefer the milkman many drive i'll a bunch of cows to the Sushanna country this coming spring to operate a dairy. Reports state that the country is covered with grass SD that cows and stock in gen. eral should have no difficulty in picking Up a living on the way IT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
a BUSY PLUM eER

Foord the Plumber, is 8 nr'shty busy man these days H. has just finished the plumb ;as in the Tongass building a | that Of the new bar St inc keyIlla. and is now st work pslttlng in the piping at the Royal Grill, Bill Lindis's ne " restaurant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
PRoSPEcToRs RETURN

Bobby Clen1ensson and Joe Johnson who had been out on < prospecting trip for the past fifteen days. returned today or the Searchlight. They re- Lori . very satisfactory trip in spite ol the indictment weather.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

Jack Raymond was recently q. rested and fined at Nome for turning in false alarm of fire I ater IS was discovered his mind was affected and he was turned over to the federal auth
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNER To Adelaide V. White. har hair

and assigns. and all the heirs. devisees and assigns of 4.
 Hollis White, deceased;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910. 1911 and iai2. and each thereof. the under signed. your eo-ownerS. have expended si00.0O in labor and Improvements. amounting to sS0O.00 in 1910. $500. GO in
 1911 aud ss00.00 in 1912. up- On lhe "Crackerjsck No. f.. --Grsckeriack No. 2". '-Cracker- jack No. g.. "Crackerlack No. i. "Craekeriack No. 5. "Hol- lis. "Goodenough" and Brain tree" Lode mining Claims. slt- gated III the ketchikan Mining and Recording District ou Prince Of Wales Island on the Gortherly slope Of Hollis Moun- tain about i 3-i miles from Hollis On Twelve Mile Arm ol kasaan Bay. the original Io- cation notices thereof being Of record ip the recorders office lag ketchikan, Alaska, in Book "B' of the Swineford records at pages 42. 43. A. Book "C' cf SwIneford records at page. 47. 4S, i41, Vol 10 of Mines, WFangell records, at page 2n2 and Vol. 1. of mines at page 334, No 332; The said labor was performed as and for the a'snual representation of said claims fer inc saiG years. 1910. i9ii and 1912, as required by the provisions Of Section 232i Of the Revised Statutes Of The United States. and amendment thereto approved January 22nd 1880 and the amendment thereto approved March 2 1907, concerning annual IaIso. Gron mining claims. being The amounts required to and for the purpose Of holding said claim. for sad years. and III which you ciair1 an undivided seven ssxteenihs interest;
 You are further notified tha; Unless within ninety days after the personal service of this "otice upon you. or within ninety days after the publica- II0n thereof. you contribute your portinn of such expendi- ture as d cO-OwDer. to-wii. s350.0O for 1910, S35O.00 for f9ff and s350.00 for 1912, or one-eighlhs thereof for each 0f said claims. yonr interest ir the said claims and each there 0i will he forfeited to the mn- fersigned co-owners who have made such expenditure, and will become their property in lhe manner provided by law.
 Dafed May 23. 1913.
 JAMES BAWDEN.
 OTTO B. RUFF. First Publication. May g. 1912 I Last Publication, Aug. f5, f9f3I
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
PUTTING iN THE TILE

The work of laying the tile ln the front of the Royal Hotel building Is being done today. The tile were imported iron. Germany. and present fine appearance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
LAST TOURIST BoATs

The State of Washington. sailing from Seattle August g, w.il be the last tourist boat ot tbe year. The Jefferson will bring out the last crowd for the Alaska Steamship company sail ing four days earlier.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
ant Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America. YOu are


 hereby commanded to he and Court holden at ketchikan in sud Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the abOye-ensi- lied action within thirty days from tle service and 8 copy of the said complaint upon you. land- If you fail 90 tO appear Iani answer. for want thereof. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded |ia Said complaint. & copy os which E served herewith. This sstit E brought t0 obtain a de- cree Of absolute divorce from the hond~ Of matrinony now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 And you- the United stas1. Marshal Of Division No. 1. Of tie District Of Alaska. or any dcDuty, are hereby required to rrsaEe service Of this summons upon the said defendant. and esch Of them as by law re- ssfrref. and you will make due return thereof 10 tE1e Clerk of this Court within fortv days Or tEe date of delivery to you. with an endorsement hereOn Of yOur tOi1gs in the premises.
 Order for publication of this summons is dated July t6. f3i3. and reatiires the same sO be published for the Statn- t0-v period in the Keschikan Miner. weekly newspaper published in Keschisan. Alas "a. Defendant is required to answer within thirty days after s:le Ia>t publication.
 In witness whereof, I have HsreunlO sci my hand and af- fixed tbe seal of the above Court this iith day Of July \. D. 1913.
 F ". PETIT. Clerk
 Ivy F. 2. STACRpOLE. Dep. cfas- II. COSGROVE. attorney
 for plaintiff.
 First publication July g. ioi3l Last publication Sept. 9th. 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

With the closing of the I;faper curio store at Skagway. bs reason Of Ill health Of the proprietor, ore of the oldest business houses closes its coors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
FIRST DISCOVERY OF
 SUSANNA DlcclNcS

Il0>evig, Of Valdez, Who is TOW in Cordova on his WAY to kenmcolt. where he has valu. enle mining properly.
 Though the story sounds like a tale of fiction, the facts are lorne out by the reports com ing from the Sushanna as so ihe richness of the strike, and there are people now in the country who can verify the truth of the story. which is as follows:
 In the winter of 1905 or early sn.ing of 1906, a pospector. whose narne Mir. Tjosevig can G.: recall, left Dawson fG. the NaEeSna country to prospect He travelled alone. an.l cothinw was heard from hnS by his friends in Dawson, but late in tl:e summer, his wife. residing i;. Portland. Ore. received Q letter from him stating that he lad struck 1t rich on the Na- haSna and was coming out in the early winter as soon as the snow had fallen sufficient to niake good sledding. In tho ..eiter was a crude map of the region aid a description of the country where the strike was made. Nothing further S-as lcard from him. Early the following winter the body of inc proSpector was found near Dawson. lying beside his sled, where he had perished from cold and exposure. On the sled was found sIS,00O in gold cust. Tie body and gold were taken 10 Dawson and the wife notified. Later the money was sent to her.
 The following spring the widow sent two men to tf.e north with an outfit and a horse to find the diggings from which her husband had taken ihe gold. Armed with the map they went to Valdez, and from :liere to ihe Nabesna. As the season was late and it was necessary 10 hasten to take ad oi the snow trail, they carried q light outfit. They frlDaiped iE tie Nabesna coun- try aS long as their provisions lasted. aud then gave up the search. having found nothing CT the Nabesna winch answered t1 the map and description of He country. One Of the men. Robert Thorson. remained i'll He country working on a min, ing claim until fall. when he feturned to Valdez, where he hos since made his residence. Tie other man returned to the States.
 Thorsen ibid the story in aldez and tic next bring a 1 ! aIdez man went to Portland q search for the nidow and 1 obtain the mor ard directions 1 = the purpose nf mahing an I .t.1er search for ii,e mine, but lis search was unsuccessful.
 ThorSen however, remem- cred enough of the descrip- l Ion given in the letter to give general idea of the region
 
 .cscribed, which corresponds s.ith the descriptions sent out ecentIy from the Sushanna. ! is presumed that the original ..scoverer had mistaken the 'ushanna for the Nebesna, and lad bestowed that name upon he river where he had made 'is find.
 In the minds of those who |
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
CLIFF MINE Is
 LARGE PRODUCER

The iolzl surn of s6TG,556 has been produced by the Cliff nltIsc at Valdez since the small 'hree-S.amp miiG ysa> started working oa the eseinss in May I9in- iIslle ,-yer three years ago i1 tl:e rru t- $ hours st3.0e9 was produced.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

(. 4 Snuffin has gone out >sJs with samples of coal taken frnm the Eagle property. which is well liked by experts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

A fox farm in Alaska recent ll sold for $2O,OOO.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08
No. f81-k. A. Summons In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division

Dean [ Cannon. plaintiff. vs Agnes 4 Cannon. defendant.
 To Agnes A- Cannon defend
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-08

First Publication, May g. 1912 Last Publication, Aug. f5, 1913
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

without he had one h his mouth. Naw right heee lets figure lit F iieaFes won't lie you know. At this lime was man Of forty and had quit chewing Tor good and eas F the drug business and kept Isa for sa'e ard smoked aa9 and
 sg almost. The habit was growing on me at rae that a5a med me. 70 l putZth fzsae es sasze wtef# aaz=si, LIE 6a.
 a1 azfs E 0zaI tde=I lIes=fo sd e#s oa da4.l2 eisas sHezaae z=r f3ze @z21aea yF5$2,. 5a8 ea5al 6afarg 4P good fa#m IaIeH var F#saHes s1f# something 6ad=fa doas It would never da.zo lzas a6aHt 10 V 10 and a medy-aot oals a remedy bat a cue for the as less and expensive habit. We had quit one before bur Ike the SOW IT, tuned back to her Watlow in the mire Sc We de i'd d 10 tfy high er power for relief There must be stop put to t some way or other, so We stepped around behind the show case and putting our el- bows on the top of the show case and our head in our hands We asked God to help Us to quit smoking with all the sincerity and earnestness that We could com maud n few words. and wh T We stepped back from behind the show case We were changed man The taste for tobacco had been takan from Us, the desire no long CT existed and We were set free from the useless habit The sme of the smoke in the store was ob- naxious to us and We stood and looked at those who Wee smoking with pity and w3nd red how they could find pleasuHe such as they $ emed to be aoiHg Cigar afum- m would send Us fine samples  of cigars to try their qualities, but no, We told them We had quit and from that day 10 this not cigar has been between our lips. not d chew Of tobacco has heen ia our mouth, well. we quit for good and We intend to stay quit. and we a much believe that God cured us as We believe We are living in South springdale, and We give him all the credit, and ask you to pray for Us that We hold out to the end Now you know why We quit and how We quit
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
&IHA II3..

N C Johnston lost a aoN last e=k
 5gra Eros are milling d well
 Ela. sommers
 The revival at Pleasant Grove iosed Thursday eyening
 Jo4n McDanie' of Cave Springs E visiting relatives here.
 Miss Edna Phelan of Rogers spent Sunday with home folks
 MT and Mrs Lee Coy of Lamar, Mo, aee visiting relatives here
 G orge c. Ward ofKansas City spent Saturday with home folks
 Rev John Garrett pfeaehea d Pleasant Grove Sunday at II O. lock.
 Mr Beverly $ enjoying visit rom Ais son who resides at Fl Reno, Ok
 William Phelan of Wyman spent one night last we k with his eous- n. J. W Phelan
 E X Baldwin and Geo Reed I a h loaded car Of apples al me Y last week
 NJ anl Mrs. Barney spufgeoI of Johnson are visiting Mr and Nrs. J9An Powell
 j. " Phelan l fl Saturday fol Tulsa. Okla, to seil ear of apple. for E \ Baldwin.
 Mrs Mary Ing rsoll and sor 'erdie of salina are visiting af the Lemming home.
 number of our young folks en- joyed a singing at the Sycamore home Sunday evening
 Mr and Mrs lam : Cow5e and
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

ZeuXis
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
>0t I'll siIINGBaI.I.
The soul f.. as on be.

The soul feds on be.
 Happin ss make tie n nd tright and ehe=ftal
 Ne are aimoni he'd Q love on another by the Saviour al men Mss Ola Farley las been em- fased q. fte sfr-=#=o #=o..e. al faII
 Wished 0e aee as handsome a aa N.5e ea 1 ffs as #stf #a ao
 HIe tbat ~oad =eranzhze at-thi~
 a#ll#H ta
 #a
 ane=ez tae.s.lls-=H5- .
 8 Hs .aasao .aN ba5kaad
 
 643-a tR Ea Rrartaa. masHae fHa hoaze ae bsag4t sr5m Nz Nterh onto hts fam
 oea #orr hasn't se but t4o waller ia kets ths "a sor. as many apples a t6ere#e the  country
 John Baxter am home from the eYaporator one day last Week sick bat was able to go back Monday to resume work
 Eugene Murphy comes up home every Saturday HleAt and returns to Fayetteville Sunday eYening to be ready to hold the linotype steady another week 'Gene is proud of hls job.
 Rav Palmer passed through south springdale saturday W re- member Rev. Pa'mer's father dis tInatly when 1etalhed. store in h. beautiful Wffte ff7er hllls in
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Daivs o0ntt. Ind al d

Da,ies County, Ind a1a
 Mrs. Anna Plamm presented Don't Worry last week with the bouquet of the season. It was a beauty Many thanks Mrs. Plum mar.
 Flowers , autifal flowers
 Children. bora of love
 Whence aenetA yo0r sweet pow r
 From "a n oa Heavens aFoFe.
 .BrareHa has boagh--tha aara fae1ng house aHd MI au- meaee 55 r move il Monday Ham
 present aato His his #asr ssfs. 9 eH#ll faa #aa1- aazfars aHa ffxp a=ai e=HteIe nm Haf some =amtIz ebo wan. 4af fze=alaee ur-a#efh and II Rrafeoa aFs TWO eaterHrf= ing n and believe doing things
 The ase of to6acco ia any way. shape or form $ either acqu!rs or inherited Tobacco users most all date their first ehaN way back to when thy wee barefoot boys, or their frs, "whif" at gan3p pa s pipe to when he used 10 have them to light his pipe for him while ting n front of the fire on wint- 2 evenings Inn and there they fo med he habit and taste for tle Use of tahaeco Don't Worry began lie use Of tobaseo quite young, but couldn't ever make chewing a sue cess. nor could he do much a smoking the pipe Cigarettes h. a1ant 1ik4 and never smoked but three or four of the things in his lie But cigars, he was thar wlth them from arly morn til close Of Jay and wasn't content
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

how We quit
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative aff ct pro duced by Chamb rlains Tablets and the healthy condition Of body and mind which they create make one
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns. you have indigest- ion, and you ed HERB1NE 70 get rid of the disagreeabe feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and puri- fies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by ". G. 0wnbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Don Worry

\ valuable dresnsing for flesh wounds, burns. sealds, old sores, lash chafed skin, Is BALLARD s SNOW LINIMENT. it is both heal ing and antiseptic. Price 9, soc ard s1o0 per bottle Sold by w. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Tae soothing, Il aling medication in DIR. HoBsoN's EeZEMO oINT- MENT penetratas cry tiny pore of tht skin, clears t of all impurities siops itching ins antly Dr Hob sen's Eazema Ointment is euaran- teed to speedily h al eczema. rash es. ringworm. letter and other un- slightly eruptions E zema Ointment Is doctors prescription. not an experiment. All druggists or by mall, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
 ----~--.-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

SuH

Eamiiz=of stony Pota6spen sun aag a6fGe Pre- hone
 Mrss. Archer 3Ho ha= ben ting relatives Nis ouri for some lime, has returned home
 Miss Edna Phe.an has accepted a position with the Rogers Fruit Growers Association at Rogers.
 MT and Mrs Ras Neil and son Lee and Miss Lora Of Ft Smith spent several days last week with Mrs. Eliza Neil, returning Sunday
 Mrs. Bettie Utsler, who has been visiting relatives in this community for the last several months, return ed to her home at Stroud, Ok, Friday
 Several large flocks of wild geese were seen passing southward Sunday. which is said to be an in= dication that bad wea her may be expected.
 Tom D Morgan had the misfort- me 10 lose his eyaporator by fire Thursday evening about o'clock. The floor was full of fruit and al so 15o busheis of en apples were burned
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
x .. - Assessor.
SUIpHU R CITY.

Mrs A ats is very poorly 1T tas wrfting
 John and Boy Boaz went 10 Elk ins Thursday after load of fzoar.
 Jim Mason las an old time friend from Indiana visiting I'm
 Eae= Philips and another gentle man from Wyman as here We3nes- day.
 sid West oT Brentwood visited at Hq=A =Laymen.s =fee Jays lat week
 Ed Fallaa and wfs.s infant bal aas buried at 3It sel=m sunday a.- ternoon
 JuI4 Il nner and Mir Warne# made a business trip 10 Fazetts .lle Tuesday
 Mat Jones Of Durham visited his son VIII and family 6eFe saturday night and Sunday
 Com Perry. fe and baby Lose We're pleasant callers II Uncle Joe Williams Thursday
 salfe Diyilbii.s and family of Elkins visited her parents. Nr. and Mrs Geo. Burchett Sunday
 Mrs. Jessie Nasuife and baty Hassell Of Hafffz s5ted at Hugh La9moaz daT o- zo= last Wz=k
 The pie supp al salem last E. ed4z night=aezt d zf=f.f5 ch loE FH benefit Of sHs gsasszara
 =Pe eeek "a Hlfea 8a4 Nf alb= =ft FtasHsf ef=#ia.e aak visited Ms Eafgela5EZlazf a=sdaas5aY
 R '. smith. B1pf#sf pFsa he. and Ms e.v7pat iii wer iea Saturday aft ra7on. Justice Henne7 offfc a fng.
 stuard Boaz of thsr pa and Bob Boaz Of FayetteFine visited relatives in ok'ahoma and Ft Smith the past week
 Mr Briscoe has sold his farm, half of t to a man hF the nam of Blodgett ard tie ba arce to a widow lady, We didn't learn the name Mr Briscoe hasn't decided as to wh re he will locate again.
 Lone Star is suffering with the biz head this week from the effe IS of a bad tooth They droye over to Elkins Sunday evening and had Dr. Swift to use the cold steel remedy, which stopped tie 3. hirg ef 'he tooth
 Uncle Tom Williams ard vii are enjofing visit form s!aeir oldest son and family from Kan SIS They say tfey anne 2oo niles before they saw green leaf or anything of tAe kind Says f looks like spring here.
 Mr saYyess and family of Traes Valley visited l L. Boaz and wife sunday Mr Sawyer has sold his farm and is preparing 10 Lave in the near future. He Is thinking of going back to Kentucky Ne re srs very much to see them leave.
 The pie supper at the school house Saturday night was a very aeeable affair The pies and cake netted little over $l4 which will go for the D nefit of the hool house. The cake was fos the ugIies' young man. Bert Brooks and F NJ Williams were nominated and the eontes ended with an even tie. as th y aoaldnt decide which was the agliest
 o, Star
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

The man who hopes for his ship |, come in should stick 70 water.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ProSecutin < Attoine y.

The News $ authorized 70 an noanee Jno $ Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Prosscut- ing Attorney, subject to the Dem ratio primary ellctson.
 < z. .-
 Assessor.
 The News is author zed to an nounce J. L. Harris of Prairie Township as candidate for As sassor of Washington County, sub jact to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

You can seldom stretch the truth s4ough to cover lie
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

If 1t happened its in The News