davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28

ment of two promissory notes of even date there with in the sum of S7500.OO. described therein; that the premises conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: six mining claims. the same being those certain quartz mining claims known as Utica, Fraction. Sunrise. Texas, Stewart and Orc. being six full mining claims. contiguous each six hundred (6O0) feet wide by fifteen hundred (i60O) feet long. located on the western shore of Resurrection Bay and about six hundred (6OO) feet west of Seward Dock of the Town of Seward, Alaska, in kenm Precinct, Territory of Alaska, may be sold. and the proceeds may be applied to the payment of said notes and In case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same. then to obtain an execution against the said F. w. lsham, Trustee. for the balance remaining due, and also that the said defendants, and all persons claiming by. through or under them may be barred and forecosed of all right and title. claim, lien, equity of redemption. and Interest i'm and to said mortgaged premises and for such other relief as may be equitable.
 Date of order for publication 10th day of October. A.. D. 1914.
 Witness the Honorable Fred Nj. Brown, judge of the above entitled court. this 10th day or October A. D. 1914.
 ARTHUR LANG.
 Clerk of said Court.
 By K. l.. MoNAHAN,
 Deputy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION George E. Nichols, and J. r. Stotko.
 Plaintifs,
 Vs. F. ". Isham, Trustee. and Seward Alaska Gold Mining Company. a corporation,
 Defendants.
 The President of the United States of Amer To the above named defendant. F. W. ISham. Trustee.
 You are hereby required and directed to ap. pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons upon you, to-wit; within thirty days after the 22 day of December A. ID. 1914, and answer the complaint of the piaint- iHs on file herein. Failing to do SO. judge ment will be taken against you for the relief prayed for in said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in said complaint, eNecut- ed by said F. ". Isham. Trustee, on the 18th day of January A. D. 1912, to secure the pay
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28

We can do it. Job printing of ey cry description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

United States of America
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the United States Commissioners Court, before Thos w. Hanmore, U. S. Commissioner of Iliamna precinct. All persons having claims against the estate of Ole Hoole, deceased, are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, duly verified by the Affidavit of the claiment within six months from the date hereof, to Fred J. Roehl, Administrator, at Iliamna, Alaska.
 Fred J. Roehl,
 Administrator. Date of first publication Nov 25, 1914. Date of last publication Dec. 31, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28

s. o. MORFORD.
 Attorney for PlaintllIs. First publication Nov. 10. l9ls. Last publication Dec. 26. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-28
T. & M. APPLICATION NO. olc7s
Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office k...t.r.I...s IuIN

IT. ~ m. ATT lLlNAAlbsN NOs Vi"'"
 Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office
 Juneau. Alaska, September 3, 1914. Notice is hereby given that the Port Heden Packing Company of Portland. Oregon. a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application in this office under the provisions of the Acts of Con- gross of March 8, 1891. and May l4. 1898. amended by the Act of March 3. 1903. for the lands embraced In U. s. Survey No. 4Sl as a trade and manufacturing site. said lands be- Boring Sea, Alaska, in latitude 56 deg. 62 min. N. and longitude 1858 deg. 44 min. w. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, w. c. Cor. due E. i.06 chs. on line of ordinary high tide of Port Heden. thence due K. 25. chs, to Cor. No. 2. thence due N. 30 chs, to Cor. No g. thence due w. 1898 chs. to Cor. No. q, on line or ordinary high tide Port Heiden, whence low point at east entrance bears N. l7 deg, 30 min. w., thence meandering along the shore of said Port Heiden, CD N. i5 deg. 46 min. W. i6.65 chs, (2) s. 20 deg. 07 min. w. i5.5l chs, to Cor No. l, the place of begin hing, containing an area of 26.69 acres, Mag Var. 2l deg. 24 min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion Of said lands, or desiring to protest said appca- ton or entry, are required to file their said adverse claims or protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Date of First Publication. Sept. IT. 1914.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
LUCK IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Suggestion That Grated Upon tss
Camera Mans Nerves.

A Suggestion That Grated Upon tis
Camera Mans Nsrvss.
When the amateur photographers
friend asked him why he looked
peeved the other was glad to explain.
"A friend Of ours just asked me 70
come over and take a picture Of her
baby" he said. ''She apologized for
asking. which was unnecessary. be
cause / was glad to do It but she
spilled the beans by giving as her,
reason that l had such good luck tax
Ing pictures"
well. you do, don't your inquired!
the friend.
There you 60" the photographers
exclaimed. There is no such thing AZ
luck in my photography. What vexes
me Is that every one seems to consider
them i~nseparable. ~. ~
Photography IL as exact a science
as running a survey nowadays with
those who know how to handle q cam
era. With the photometer and exposure
tables. proper developer and a Their
mometer for determining its tempera
ture. every last element of luck is re
moved from exposure and negative
making. The same is true Of the print
ing processes. You know in advance
how much light you have and how
much you need. Factorial tables tell
you how long to leave a plate in the
developer. Every step is timed with a
stop watch; And that's why it annoys
me to have people say that my art is a
luck proposition.
Before l had taken as many pic
lures as stand to my record now there
was sometimes luck, mostly bad. Al
though, as it appears to me at present,
l got better results than l should have
obtained. But If a nan with a little
experience and the proper outfit exer-
cises as much intelligence as Is neces-
sary to boil eggs. photography is no
longer q matter Of luck, and I thank
nobody to call me lucky."-Philadel-
phia Ledger. SN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
NATURAL ELECTRICITY.
Tapping the Air For Il q Problem
That Aaf1as Science.

Tapping the Air For It q Problem
That esfass Science.
In answering the question. lis the
prophecy that went the rounds about
twenty years ago that some way OF
tapping nature and thus securing un.
limited supplies of electricity from air
or from space coming true?" Edgar
Lucien Larkin In the New York Anleri-
ean says:
The nearest approach to The great
work Of tapping natures unlimited
store Of electricity fs the act allowing
irrigating streams from high moun
tains to turn turbine generators over
and over again In different power
plants along down the sides Of the
mountains and then after securing all
mechanical work Of gravitation secure
growing work in the growth of food
plants. This is the height at present
Of human skill in the work Of tapping
nature"
: Windmills turning armatures il an
other way of tapping. And: the cap
ture Of water in tides. using the force
Of outflow. is still another. We still
have the dynamos. with us. We must
turn armatures with their polar fields
Of magnetic lines. j
We must use running water or ao.s.
ing winds to tap nature ORC e1Jjcarbon
under boilers, which Is h. hte.Ipensive
and prosaic to. be called til 4 IN art Of
tapping, as one would turlenlaucet.
I suppose my correspo1.1Xf means
just tapping a free supply 9 auspi-
cious event has not ARR unless
using solar engines is tappf Heat
reflected by mirrors directly T.. I'M the
MONDAY sun upon boilers has been
made to generate steam and turn ar
natures.
Another way of tapping is to allow
the sun to shine on thermo electric
niles, unions of ends of bars of unlike
metals.
What my friend evidently wants is
electricity as cheap as air, water and
sunlight This really is the dream Of
electricians. Since nothing exists but
electrons. and these are electricity. 1t
does seem that we ought to get all we
want for nothing by merely taking or
tapping the supply. But Edison.
Thomson. Rutherford and Tesla and
eteinmetz have not blazed the way
into this unknown problem of the
ages.
have no doubt that "a will make
this conquest. for the mind phasing in
man is illimitable.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Hotel Room Keys.

A locksmtth employed in one of New
York's largest hotels explained the lock
system Of the house. saying that there
were 1900 rooms In the hotel with in
dividuaI keys. each of which will open
only the lock it was made for. The
master key" however, will open or
lock all of the doors In the hotel. and
the emergency key" besides doing
this. will lock a door 10 that no other
key will open it. The master key"
and the key made especially for any
one of the doors are useless after the
emergency key" has locked the door.
With 1t a man may be locked in or out
of his room. and IL so he will remain
locked in or Out until the emergency
key Is used again. 1t sets a lock 80
that no other key can turn it-New
York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
=.
.zEALAND's GUM MINES.
Gathering Harvest That Ripsned
Ages and Ages Ago.

Gathering q Harveet Ihat Hipeneo
Ages and Ages Ago.
Gum digging in New Zealand offers
one of the most unusual and interest.
ing forms of lel, Jr. partly because of
the ease wtth<,fnich the work may be
carried on and partly because it is said
New Zealand is the only country where
gum digging is done.
Originally the gum which is now
brought to light came from the kaurf
tree. which is now scarce. but ages ago
great forests of 1t probably covered
most of the northern part Of the
North island. These forests were swept
away by fire. and today the landscape
II mostly low brown hills with occa-
sional swamps. Gum burns very cas-
lily, but such as was covered by the
dank forest debris escaped the fire.
Hardened and preserved through un-
countable ages. this is the gum the
gum digger seeks today. By paying 5
shillings q year he may wander and
dig where be likes over enormous areas
Of government lands. All that Is re
quired is a kind of spear to locate the
gum. a spade to dig 1t and a bag to
put 1t in. At night It is scraped and
sorted, according to size and quality.
"ln digging" says a writer in Pear
sons Magazine, you enjoy all the ex-
element Of gambling without incur.
ring the sin. And then to work for
yourself when you like. where you like
and how you like is delightful beyond
belief. Also you r free to live as
your fancy turns and to have as many
friends as you wish or as few"
The climate Is pleasant, and the re
turns from the work. though not
financially great, ranging from $1.75 q
day upward. are perhaps all that' the
enterprise warrants. @I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
LIGHTS Of Mars.

1t is claimed that curious lights have
been seen on Mars and have been BE-
lieved to be signal lights sept blythe
inhabitants OF that distant world. This
phenomenon al be easily explained
as follows: The prevailing color Of
Mars is opal. When seen by daylight
there IL a mingling of this color. with
a pearl white. a rose saffron. and q
robins egg blue. When the suns rays
stream along It's surface. at certain
angles flashes Of curious light are pro
duced that resemble somewhat the
color rays Of. lashlfght. These have.
doubtless. been mistaken BY the curl.
ous for flashlight signals. They arc
nothing new.-Chritsian Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
DARING BASEBALL PLAY.

Three Stolen Bases and a Run IN .
Scratch ln6sld Hit.
THE greatest baseball play ! ever
saw" says u writer In the American
Magazine. OCCURRED IN a game, be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Detroit Tigers in Shibe part" PHI
adelphia, June, 1912.
"Ty Cobb. his first time up.y-hit:a
nasty grounder toward the first base.
The ball had a deceptive bound ana
Stuffy Mclnnes- bad some "trpnble
reaching for. 1t and keeping hold Of the
ball when be gottst But be managpd
to scramble over and touch first just
as Ty raced over the bag. Connie
Mack's loyal rooters declared the
Georgia Peach out by a mile. but the
umpire had ideas of. his own and Tyrus
rested safely ON the initial SACK
THE unexpected usually happens
when this star swatsman is running
bases. aud on this occasion he did
not disappoint his admirers. After
the pitcher had thrown the ball Ty,
having a fairly good lead. decided to
ambIe. along down to second. figuring,
no doubt that Lupp 1.-THE Athletic
catcher, would be taken OF his guard
and throw wild. To try for. second
after a catcher of Lapp's ability has
the ball requires nerve Of high
order. He is usually there with the
perfect peg. but the sight of Cobb jog
ging along was too much for him and
he heaved the ball into center Geld.
Cobb saw Barry crouched in front Of
the base whiting as II to receive the
ball. so. gathering speed. be made one
of his bent leg slides and landed be-
hind the bag. Then seeing that the
ball had gone to center field, he started
for third base at top speed. Some one.
II think it was Collins. made q beanti-
full throw to Home Run Baker. wh0
stabbed Cobb with the ball as that we'll
known gentleman was In the act Of
sliding head first for the third haven
of rest. ....,
THE crowd groaned when the um-
pire motioned Cobb safe at third.
While admiring his nervy ex hibiti0n
the fans really wanted the dangerous
fellow disposed of. and he had re,,ched
third by the closest kind of u mar
gin. IL
"Ty slapped the dust from his toys
and. as usual. ran several feet up. the
path toward home each time the pitch
er started to wind up. The batter had
nov gathered two strikes. and with
the next wind up Cobb raced for the
plate at full speed, sliding with great
force against Lapp. who vas waiting
for him with the ball. But the throw
bad been a little too high. and the
catcher was taken OF his feet before
be could touch the daring base runner.
cobb therefore stole three bases
after having reached first by a lucky
scratch bit and made the first nj ,Or
the game before the next batter up
had hit the ball." I'm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Wheel. In Watch.

The. main wheel in an ordinary
American watch makes four revolu.
lions a day Of twenty-four hours. or
l,480 in a year; next. the center wheel.
"A revolutions in q day. OF s.760 in. a
year; the third wheel, 1872 In q day. or
$1,000. In a year: the fourth wheel.
$40 in a day. or 545. 600 in a year; the
nth, or scape wheel. 1890 In q day.
or 4.72S.200 In a year. The ticks or
beats are 38s.s0O in a day. or 1882
600 in q year.-Milwaukee Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
AREA OF THE LUNGS.
Nature Has Given Us a Very Liberal
Margin Of Safety.

Margin Of Safety.
Psychologists have long observed
that many of. the organs necessary to
life have much larger capacity than is
really necessary. 1t is generally agreed.
for instance. that under ordinary con-
ditlons one kidney would serve every
purpose, although we + supplied with
two. As the same is true of other
glands. the conclusion is Irresistible
that nature. in providing for the vari-
GUS functions upon which our exist
ence depends, has left a very liberal
margin of safety. This is especially
true Of the lungs.
In cases Of pneumonia the functions
Of one lung have been entirely sus-
pended for q time. but life has per-
sisted, as 1t has in those instances
where tuberculosis has very materially
curtailed. breathing. capacity. Such
cases have led to experiments In arti-4
Rcially lessening lung areas for a time
in order to discover. II possible, what
the margin Of safety really Is.
By introducing inert nitrogen gas
into the chest OF the subject an .artifi-
cial pneumothorax is formed which
may be varied at will. causing CORE
spending variations in lung capacity.
By this means Courmont finds that
persons who submit themselves to his
Investigations get along very well with
u quarter Of the usual lung capacity.
Similar experiments in a Paris hos
pital show that patients deprived Of
five-sixths Of their breathing capacity
suffer very little Inconvenience and ex-
hibit no symptoms Of the lack Of q
proper amount Of oxygen.
The conclusion is that IL one can live
with one-sixth Of his lung power he
ought to do very well indeed with a
single lung.-BOstOn Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
A Prixs Welsh Bull.

Wales produces bulls other than
those found in cattle shows. A north
Wales correspondent, says thes West
ern Mail. calls upon the parish councils
to hold meetings Of protest. I'm the
meantime" he says. II hope ADLER
pens than mine will put their shoulder
to the wheel and food the columns
Of your paper until satisfaction is
forthcoming" We hereby warn all
pens against shouldering or flooding
this column.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
DO You know Herr

Do You know Herr
II do have the worst trouble with
the phonev! ,
What's the eause7"
The service. Of course. Let me show
you: Hello. exchange. hello: Why
don't you answer? l want Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Julia Brown. What number?t No.
" Tanglefoot street Number? just
told you. oh. that? You mean her TEL
.ephone number? Why. 'it's-there.
you've gone and put it all out Of my
head, III have to look in the, book.
Dear. dear. the book is upstairs: Well,
1 never in all my life saw such serv-
ice!' "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Music and Medicine.

A reporter asked an opera manager
one day II he believed. in the new ther-
apeuttc idea that music was q medi-
ens. 'Beneve IN 1T OF course I do"
the ~impresarioi replied Il know ct
least three operas that are a:drngion
the market. tshils;as TOR popular songs
there isn't ops Of them that doesn't
make me H..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Her Greatest Trial.l

A lady. whose husband was tho
champion snorer Of t.4 community In
which they res::ued. confded to .
female frierf .he following painful in.
teliigence. 4.
my ne has not been one Of I'M
alloyed delight have had the
measlesl chickenpox. typhoid fever.
and influenza. but I never
knew what real misfortuns was until
! marrisd : burglar alarm."-Pearson's
Weekly ...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Hb'tuek.'

Don't you. know. that. yeur husband
- walking the door because OF his
sdebts?' a
.Isn't ii fortnnats!' rs1plisd youns
Mn. Torkiins 'swiostiy. 'You9 know the
Aoctor said that Charts simply must
TAXA more e~xercisa.-Washington Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
M'LEAN WANTS TO REDUCE
NUMBER OF NAVAL PRISONS
Judge Advocate General Recommends
Transfer OF DiseipIinAry Barracks
From Shore to Ship.

WASHINGTON, November 2s.--AboI-
itlon OF all but two Of tho naval pris-
ons in continental United States, those
at Portsmouth, n. H., and Mare Island,
Cal. and maintenance Of disciplinary
quarters aboard chip were Recommend
cd In the annual report OF Captain
Ridley Mclean, Judge advocate general
During the past year prisons have
been maintained at Mare rslandi at
Portsmouth, Boston, Norfolk, Cavite
and on shipboard.
In recommending the transfer of dis
ciplinary barracks from shore to ship,
Captain Mclean proposed to close the
Port Royal, S. c., detention barraoks
and transfer the detentioners from
that station to tho glnboat Topeka,
which would be moored in the Ports
mouth yard. Tho cruiser Philadelphia
would serve similar purpose at tho
Mare Island yard.
Tho reduction OF the number OF the
naval prisons is made possible, Cap
tain Mclean thinks, by on order al
ready approved by Secretary Daniels
to substitute loss OF pay or discharge
for many cases which previously have
involved imprisonment. Tho detention
ships would deal with minor Offenders
or prisoners whose good conduct war
rnnted their transfer from shore prison.
OF results obtained by tho detention
system. Captain Mclean said:
CAS- q humanitarian system 1t Is ex-
ceilent In that It requires recaloi-
trant to work for his rehabilitation.
and on discharge he Is better and
more useful man than when no entered
tho service. and by virtue Of having
accomplished his own redemption, ha
Ia stronger and more capable, self
reliant man.. rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
cURLEY ARRIVES WITH
JOHNSON'S SIGNATURE

NEW YORK, November. 2s.--Jaek
c,uriey, who obtained jack Johnsof's
signature to contract to fight Jess
willard twenty rounds IN February, ar
rived on the Lusitania. Curley was en-
thusiastic over the big match for the
heavyweight title OF the world. and
said 1t will surely take place.
Curley. who was met at the dock by
Harry Pollok. the manager OF Freddie
Welsh. had this to say relative to the
Johnson Willard match: THE stories
that Johnson is hog fat and in no con-
ditton for hard battle are pure fabri-
cations. He is within thirty days OF
training for the bout OF the present
time, and il forced to do so could get
ready in twenty.
Johnson was more than willing 10
light Willard, or anybody else for that
matter. All he wants Is money--S30,-
900. This sum he insists on for each
fight, win, lose or draw. The location
or the date of the battle has not been
decided upon, but johnson is willing
90 fight any place with Willard, pro-
vided the bout takes place early in
February, and that he Is paid over the
aunl he names before no enters the
ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
ARMY SQUAD AT HOME;
WEYAND 1915 CAPTAIN

WEST POINT, n. r. November 60.
The victorious Army football team re-
turned from, Philadelphia this after
noon. and was accorded a rousins
welcome. Tho entire cadet battalion,
augmented by crowd OF the civilian
residents, and headed By the Military
Academy band. escorting tho returning
heroes to their quarters.
The ancient staeecoach. In which
the squad rode and has done duty for
many years In the samo capacity, was
drawn by willing cadet hands UP the
long hill.
The entire repertoire of football
throns. AT cadet barracks. the DEM
onstration reached It's climax. TO
night n lighted transparency depict
Ing prano'ng army mule and n down.
cast navy goat with the figures "96
to 0" was suspended from the Thhysr
Monument.
On tho homeward trip the team
elected Alexander NJ. Weyand captain
for 1915. He has been member OF
the team for three years. He Is TWEEN
ty-two years Did. and ereered the
academy In 1911 from the Tenth Con-
gresslonal District OF New Jersey. He is
ciasaed as one OF the greatest tackles
the army ever had.
ANNAPOLIS, ND. November 90
When the Navy football squad re-
turned from Philadelphia tonight they
wore greeted By their regiment with
the -four NJ yell.
The players were carried from the
station to Bancroft Hall In vehicles
drawn by midshipmen. At the hall
separate cheers were given each player
and coach. The last yell, Eiven with
deep feeling. was for next year."