davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

afternoon visiting costumes. certainly
there is nothing diminutive about the
cape and mufT sets which this autumn
have decidedly ovcrshadowed the boa
and muf sets Of yesteryear. A jacket
might be purchased at the price de-
manded for some Of these street cos
tune accessories.
Cape Of Hudson Bay Seal
Quite as much Hudson Bay seal as
the fashioning of a jaunty little coat
would call for is used in the making
Of a cape which covers the hips at
back and at sides. At front it exposes
the lower half OF the blouse because
the boldly rounded edges are Joined
only at the bust line, where they arc
tied together with broad silk ribbons.
Tho deep hood Of sealskin which
provides decoration. as well as addi-
tional warmth across the back Of the
shoulders starts under a faring high
collar Of skunk, matching the broad
band which both edges and lengthens
the cape. Although the little wrap
comes far over the foresrms, they are
rlrther protected by false undersleeves
" seal colored satin, edged at the
wrists with skunk bands. These arc
ndistinguishsble when the hands bury
Themselves within broader strips Of
INK, banding the ends Of a vast uuG
the short-haired pelt. The costliest
dark fur coats would not equal this
called small set for smartness.
Blue Fox Set with Bag Mum.
tgen more elaborate than the seal
kin accessories, although not nearly 80
much fur il used in its development, is
ID blue FOX set whose neckpiece covers
bali Of the back and runs down the
arms almost 20 the elbows. The collar
portion, brought closely about the
throat and dropped low in front. runs
into two fox paws. which join loosely
upon the chest
Indefinitely merged With this founda-
ton collar is an entire fox pclt, the
forcpsws and head Of which drop far
over the right shoulder and protect
hat portion Of the figure The brush
.orms stunning tasrel below the
fnotted end Of black velvet scarf
starting from under the lcft side Of
the collar and dropping low over that
'houlder and arm. A velvet bag muf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Dates as A Food
Almost as Nutritious as Beef
Is This Fruit-Recipes.

DATES have n food value about
five times as great as that OF
the banana. One-half pound of
dates and one-half pint Of milk makes
an ample and satisfying meal for a
person engaged in sedentary occupa-
tions. The sugar contained in dates
is in so pure and simple a form that
it is rapidly dgested, while the food
value per pound, as expressed in scicn-
tiic terms, is 1875 calories, as against
1926 calories per pound Of beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Potatoes Prepared Beforehand.

Potatoes au gratin can be made
ready several hours before the meal,
and if placed in shallow earthen
baking dish will reheat in the same
length of time required for the crabs
This dish consists simply of highly
seasoned creamed potatoes, sprinkled
with buttered crumbs and a generous
quantity Of grated cheese.
Tomato Aspic Attractively Served.
Mould a piquante tomato jelly in
futed patty tins for individual service.
With a warm spoon remove a deep oval
from the centre Of each and fill with
celery mayonnaise, piled high in the
centre. Make a little handle 10 each
in imitation OF basket. A bit Of wire
wound with red paper will curve easily.
Decorate the handle with a tiny spray
OF parsley and press a row OF capers
into the red jelly as a border to the
celery filling. The cheese sticks are
stamped with a lady finger cutter from
slice Of stale bread, brushed with
melted butter sprinkled with cheese
and crisped in the oven at the same
time with the crabs and potatoes.
Meringue Chantilly is an easy des-
sert to serve, as the meringue shells
may be on side table near the host
ess, and the favored whipped cream
in a pretty bowl nearby. Two Of the
meringue shells and large spoonful
of whipped cream constitute a portion.
The whipped cream may be favored
with rum or sherry, as preferred, or
with almond or vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
FLUCTUATING SIZE OF FURS
The Small Sets in Reality Take Up Much Fur as
Was Used in Jackets of Yesteryear.

very full and wide almost shspelcss,
in truth is centred by second fox
pelt, the head Of which drops in front
between a splendid tassel brush and
an equally impressive pendant loop
Of velvet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

8 s. Of range IS E.. b. NJ, do HEREBY
give notice of my intention to make
tnal proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and l ex-
pect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before O. a. Truman,
representative state land board at
Shoshone. Idaho, on the 22d day of Au-
gust, 1914. by two of the following
witnesses:
John \. Parry. A, NJ. Comes. Charles
Mills. ana Arthur T. Cathall, all of
Haddock Idaho.
CLARENCE T. MORSE, Enrtyman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
ONE WEEK
ONLY

THE GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLI
AND CHARCOAL IRON RANGE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

w. G. Bissei of Cooling filed the
nomination papers for w. T. stafford
of Gooding for judge Of the Fourth dis
triet. and Mr.. Stafford filed his accept
ance.
Judge Edward A. Walters filed his
acceptance Of tho nomination for just
ice Of the state supreme court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR srArE SENATOR.

I hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for state senator
subject 20 the coming primary cleo
ton, ~ nominated ana elected, no
sectional or personal favoritism will
be ceuntenanccd by me as a member
of the legislature, hut I shall endeav-
or TO serve the people as a whole To-
the best interest of the county and
state. L. N. ZUG
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

me fair idea OF your troubles and
now to handle them.
This year the judges are 10 be chosen
without regard to political belief or
party ahIlation This Is as 1t should
be, and l shall not discuss politics.
Trusting | may have your favorable
reply ON election day, | respectfully
submit my case
ndyl EDMUND NJ. WOLFE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself as q cam
didafc on the Republican ticket for
subject 20 the coming primary Sept.
], 1914 ! have been Couuty Jailer and
Deputy sheriff Tor the past Six years
and believe that the experience ana
training gained thereby IS on asset the
Electors should not overlook in select
ms heir candidate sept. I
rAeENCe rvlfHrGne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

BOISE, July 29.-John f. Nugent OF
Boise has filed his nomination papers
with the secretary Of state and In so
doing became officially candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
states senator. walter Grinths was
tho Nugont supporter who performed
the service OF Ming the required nom
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

7 carao 10 Mountainhome n 1881 and
have pfactcrd Law here ever since.
The people have been very good te me.
For lawyer. / have made a good
living
y not elected ! SHAH not blame ms
friends bscause they are not responsl-
be Tor my running. However ! do
Row urge them. as wen az my ae-
gualntanees. and al of the voters ~
iee district 90 give mo their earnest
support. The tweuty-three Years pfae-
tiee ln this district should havs given
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final proof.

!. Clarence r. Morse. OF Haddocs.
idpfo who made Entry No under tho
provisions Of an act az sho legislature
o1 The state of Idaho. commonly
known aa the Carey Aet.n approved
March end 1892 which embraces
efh NWa ~ section az township
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
ZOE AssEssoR.

date for the oiiice OF Assessor OF Lin.
coin County subject TO the Repub-
licau primaries. Sept I, 1914 and IL
nominated and elected I shall endeavor
60 perfom the duties Of the office with
fAIrnnss % all. j. L IOHNSON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
ONE WEEK
ONLY
80 SD

As special inducement during our demon
strafion week only. with every MAJESTIC
RANCE sold (priees always ihc sanc) NC
viii give free one handsome set 81 ware
as illustrated here.
Every piece Of this ware IS the best Of It's
kind. No, piece that IS not needed in every
kitchen Il cannot possibly be bought for
less than $500 This ware is on exhibition
af orr store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT
SPECI4L.
AZ during this week a special demonsirator
direct from the MAJESTIC FACTORY
win be glad 10 show you IN about M
yESTYc RANGES'-sHoW YOU why
the MAJESTIC is the best range on earth at
any price
Cosar II You Intend 10 Buy or Not
EDUCATION lies in KNOH'INC things
KNOB why the oven Of range is heated
KNOB how the water is heated HOW the
top is heated-B'Hy the MAJESTIC uses
little KNOW how range is made in
side and outside Th. education may serve
you in future DON'T OVERLOOK 4
chance ta KNOB THfNGS shown b. one
vho knows COME
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
Best piarrhosa Remedy.

II you have ever used Chamherialn's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam +.
GUN, Whatley. Ala. writes: Il had
measles and got caught out in the rain.
and il settled in my stomach and
bowels l had an awful time and had
IL not been for Chamberlain5 Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but n
few hours longer. but thanks to this
remedy / am now well ana strong"
For sale by all dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21

Fresh salted aImonos, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co.,, 107 Front St.. opp. Alaska hotel, phone 250.- S.1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
SENATE PASSES BILL
 VALIDATING TAX LAW

The United States Senate has passed the law validating the Alaska revenue laws and giving force and effect to other statutes of the Territorial legis- lature, by validating the authority the Legislature attempted to confer upon Federal officials as tax collectors and conferring iurisdictlon upon the Fed eral courts to enforce the criminal and other laws enacted by the Legisla- ture.
 A decision of the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals had rendered the poll tax and other revenue laws inop- erative by holding that the Territorial enactment conferring duties upon Fed eral officials had exceeded the powers of the Legislature.
 It had also been held by the Depart ment of Justice that the Federal off, cials could not at the government ex- pense prosecute offenders for the crimes denounced by the Territorial Legislature.
 The bill passed by the Senate yester- day, which had already been adopted by the House and now only awaits the signature of the President to become a law. provides that the Organic Act shall not be so construed as to pre- vent the courts now existing. or that may be hereafter created in said ter ritory, from enforcing laws passed by the Legislature within the power conferred upon 1t, the same as if such laws were passed by Congress, nor to prevent the Legislature passing laws additional duties. not incon- sistent with the present duties of their offices, upon the Governor, deputy marshals, clerks of the district courts, and United States commissioners acting as justices of the peace, judges of probate courts, recorders and cornoers, and providing the necessary expenses of performing such duties, and In the prosecution of all crimes denounced by territorial laws the costs shall be paid the same as it now, or may hereafter be provid- ed by Congress providing for the prosecution of criminal offences in said territory, except that in prosecu- tions growing out of any revenue law passed by the Legislature the costs shall be paid as in civil actions and such prosecutions shall be in the name of the territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
SLATE CREEK MINES
 AND FOX FARMS

VALDEZ. Aug. 12.-Charles Kraem- CT returned to Valdez last night after spending several months in the Slate creek country and also prospecting at the head of the Gulkana. Mir. Kraem. CT reports that the operators on Slate will have a good season because of the plentiful supply of water this year. Jack Miller has his hydraulic plant in operation. Charles Swanson has a crew at work on the Sandberg claims and is reported in good pay. Raymond Meyers is doing we'll on his Slate creek claim and the Kraemer claim on Miller gulch is being worked by Fred Kraemer, who is also doing well, although he has an overburden of 100 feet to clear before reaching the pay.
 Mir. Kraemer also reports that a dozen fox ranches are in operation be- tween Slate creek and Copper Cen. ter, all the roadhouse keepers having entered the fox breeding business. He also states that hundreds of prospect ors are in the mountains, many of whom came down from the Chisana when the bubble burst.
 "The government road from Gulka- na to Valdez is in the finest condi- tion have ever seen it in; not a mire hole or wet spot the entire dis. tance. The road commission Is doing excellent work and have the road so that large loads are being hauled to the interior by four-hourse teams" said Mir. Kraemer, in speaking of tue work done by the government road crews.-Valdez Prospector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
COUNTRY NEEDS
 ALASKA COAL

From all the coast of Alaska, and probably from the whole Pacific coast will go up today a stirring appeal to Washington for the immediate open ing of the Alaska coal fields to guard against a coal famine that might come at any time by the cutting off of the supply of coal from British Colum- bia mines.
 The following communication was received by the Seward Commercial club today from the chamber of com merce of Cordova:
 We are wiring the President and Congress demanding the opening of the Alaska coal fields on account of the war conditions. The British Co., lumbia supply is liable to be cut of any day. Assist by wiring your friends in Congress"
 Immediately after the receipt of the wire James R. Hayden was delegated by the commercial club to prepare to endorse the action of Cordova and al- so take steps for the sending out of strong appeals. Messages have all ready been dispatched to the cities of the coast asking for aid in the effcrt and the club has wired the President and Congress as well as individual members of Congress who have shown an interest in Alaska.
 The whole coast will undoubtedly take up the matter as the cutting of of the supply at present matter of comparative ease for the Germans if the dispatches received give the true version of affairs.
 It is likely that individual citizens of Seward will take up the matter on their own account and send messages to members of Congress with whom they might be acquainted Several concerted efforts will be made by all the cities along the coast to bring to the minds of Congress and President Wilson the tremendous advantage which could be secured now by the opening of the felds.-seward Gate. way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
KOYUKUK IS
 PRODUCING WELL

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 1.-Carrying a beautiful gold nugget weighing $427 back to Fairbanks to show the folks here, and with quarter interest in a seasons cleanup of SS7OOO, J. c. Kin ney returned to the city direct from Wlseman and the Hammond river dis trlct.
 Kinney has had luck on the Koyu- kuk. Two years ago he and J. w. McCord sent a SO.horsepower plant up the Koyukuk river to be used on claim 1. The venture turned out poorly and he finally bought out Me Cords interest Last fall, Kinney was offered a quarter interest in a lay on claim 4 in return for his plant. He accepted and became a partner with Charles Murray, William Redmond and Jack Nelson. They took the upper 800 feet on the claim.
 During the winter months with a small crew the partners banned and picked out S20,0O0 in coarse gold from the drifts including one mug get worth S2,471, one of the largest ever found in the North. This spring the outfit worked about 25 men and cleaned up their lay the 1st of July practically, with cleanup for the sea- son of $S7OOO. The ground was wet and 50 feet deep, necessitating pumps, but the gold was coarse and easily handled. Bowman and Schofield were the original owners of the clairl.
 The lower 500 feet of this claim is now being worked by Bowman, Schofeld and Smith, who have taken out S45,OOO so far this season. Newt Ellingston has recently bought out Schofeld's interests in the claim and he and a man named Holzier are finishing up the lay in which Kinney still owns an interest.
 Holzier & Co.,, another separate out fit, are working a lay above, using be- tween 12 and 15 men now, and they have taken out S41,0OO. So in prac- tically contiguous ground nearly $175,- 900 had been produced up to the first of July.
 Kinney states that the Nolan creek benches are doing well, Pingle & Col lins and Williams are engaged in hy- draulicking. He had no estimate of their output this year Capt. Johnson, he reports is now tunneling on Nolan creek, but has not heard how sue cessful he has been. All in all, the Hammond river mines are going to be rich producers this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
MARSHALL MAKES
 NEW PRECINCTS

U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall has created new voting precinct to he known as Perseverance precinct. It is designed to give voting facilities to the four or five hundred men em- ployed in the Perseverance mines by establishing a polling place there. The limits of Perseverance, precinct will reach down Gold creek to a point near the old Red Mill. This territory was formerly in Silver Bow Basin precinct which embraced the entire valley of Gold creek. Silver Bow Basin precinct is to be wiped out
 The remainder of what was known as Silver bow Basin precinct is to become Gold creek precinct and the boundaries will be changed so as to bring within the precinct all persons living in the valley of Gold creek be- low the Red min and all persons re-. siding on the Salmon creek road south of the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany's power station and outside of the city limits of Juneau. The poll ing place will be established some where near the city limits.
 The voting population of Gold creek precinct will be materially increased with the occupation of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining company's new boarding houses in Last Chance basin. Heretofore all of the people at Perse- verance and those just outside of the city limits were compelled to go to the Ebner mine to vote.
 A number of requests have been made to Commissioner Marshall to create the new precincts at Persever- ance mine and to make changes in the boundaries of, and polling place, of what has heretofore been known as Silver Bow Basin precinct. The or der making the change is now being prepared and will be published soon, in order to facilitate voting at the fall elections.
 There will be no change in the Sheep creek precinct boundaries, but there will be very large change in the num- Der of votes cast in that precinct which now contains the great milling town of Thane,
 Salmon creek precinct will prac- tically remain unchanged except for the territory mentioned that will be added to the Gold creek precinct. The voting place will be at the Salmon creek mines and the voting strength will probably be larger
 The vote of Juneau and the subur- ban precincts taken altogether will be twice as great as two years ago, and perhaps even larger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21

snappy styles in up-to-date millinery on display Saturday, Aug. 22nd, at Goldstein's. S-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
NAMES COMMITTEE
 FOR BIG CAMPAIGN

At last nights special meeting of the Juneau Democratic club. President J, R. Vim named John w. Troy, H. A, Bishop and J. F. Mcdonald as three of the members of the Juneau Democrat ic campaign committed. There re- mains two women members of the committee yet to be selected and they will probably be named today or to- morrow. The matter of providing for the coming divisional primaries was also given attention.
 A resolution was passed that the club shall meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening. August 24, in the club rooms, IS and 19. Valentine building for the purpose of fixing the time and place for holding the primary election to make arrangements for same, and for the naming of candidates to be voted for as delegates to the divisional con vention to be held in Juneau Septem- Der [, The primary election is called for August 2S but the hours have not yet been nNed nor the place or Vot- ing.
 A resolution was also passed that it be the sense of the club membership that the women of Juneau be invited to share the use of the club rooms at such time as shall be determined upon after getting an expression of the time most suitable to them.
 This meeting was the first to be held in the new quarters. recently ac- Quired in the Valentine building and there was a good attenadnce. The rooms are cozy. comfortable, and very conveniently located As Democrat. ic headquarters they are certain to be- come the center of great deal of in- terest for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 HALLUM DEVELOPMENT

Great progress has been made by the development force of the Hallum Construction company, that recently commenced operations on the Hallum development tunnel. They commenced work 12 days ago and already have the tramway built to within 200 feet of the tunnel level and will have it fin ished, according to supt John Per elle, within the next four days. At the same time the air line will be laid and the power drills will then be in stalled. At present three-shift crew is working on the tunnel, using hand drills. Since the beginning of the pre- liminary work 20 feet of tunnel has been bored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
ASK TO HAVE CUP
 RACES POSTPONED

LONDON. Aug. 21.-The Royal Ul' ster Yacht Club cabled New York Yacht Club in answer to its message concerning the yacht races requesting that the date for the races be put over until Oct. 10, owing to the war. If the war is still in progress at that time the Royal Ulster Club asked that the races then be postponed until next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21

Don't forget to attend the millinery display at Goldstein's Saturday Aug. o9nd S.1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
ANOTHER SEWARD MINE

10 IO DE STGNGb w. S. Hawkins with three men will leave in the morning to open work on the Brewer or Mile mine. He SC cured a lease on the property some time ago but a delay occurred in the preparations for opening. The pros poets for the property are good and 1t will be opened up in fine shae.-Sew- ard Gateway, Aug. 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21

Millinery opening at Goldstein's, Sat. urday. 9ug. 22. S-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
 HAVE BIG SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-At the end of July the big state central banks of Continental Europe held $S,223,6OO,- 900 in gold. Of this France and Rus sia held each an entire quarter. Ger many a 10th, Austria a 18th, England a 16th and Italy 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
LADIES ARE INVITED.

to inspect my latest shipment of live cut hair, in natural shades. Bring in your switch and have 1t remodeled. Mrs. Albert Berry. The Vogue, S17 Seward. (Mo. We. Fr.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
GERMANS MAY SELL
 STEAMSHIP VATERLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Unless Ger many wins an early victory, 1t Is be- lieyed The German steamship yater- land, now in New York, will be sold to American purchasers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
MILWAUKEE STOPS
 ELEcTRIFIcATIoN WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Work will be temporarily discontinued on electrifl- cation of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul main line between Three Forks and Avery. Idaho.