davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
MAY BUILD ROAD
 FRO89 INTERIOR END

FAIRBANKS. Dec. 1l.-Thnt the government will start building the rail- road out of Fairbanks next spring, is the opinion Of Falcon Joslin. accord. ing to @ letter received recently by R. C. Wood, president. of the Bret National bank The well-knoWn- rail. road man writes that. he has been4 as. sured by one of the commissioners that he will recommend and urge that the line be started from Fairbanks at the same time operations. .commenc. es on the coast.
 In his letter Mir Joslin stated also that he thought business would be good here next Spring
 Before leaving Fairbanks last fall. MT. Joslin stated that whom he reached. Washington. he would do all In hiBH power to induce the railroad com. mission and other government oflic.. ials to start building tho road from Fairbanks at the same time they com menced operations on tho Coast
 Mfr Wood stated yesterday, that if the government started building here next spring, it would necessarily mean the employment Of a great many men and teams, and with a steady payroll. which would amount to thousands ofI dollars. business wss bound to be nourishing.-(Fairhank Tlmes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

that he was making the offer suo- feet to tho order of the court and would bo prepared to furnish deed as soon aa 1t woe accepted
 The appropriation madc by con gress for the purchaso of the Fed' eral building site is Sl5,0OO' and as there would be no money for tne
 ecessary surveys, etc. Receiyor Moves also offers to include thie work in his proposal.
 Just what steps will be taken next cannot at this this time be stated but it is certain that the propery will not be sold until a new judge Is appointed for this division and qualities
 Among tho matters to be considered by the present Congress is the ap- propriation for the proposed building' and before Delegate Wickersham leit here. ho said he had little doubt that he would be able to got It through. He was in hopes that the construction of the building would be started be- fore this next summer (Folrbanks plmes.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

enows and lost In the trenches of Flan- ders, who is to father the coming gem eradons2
 our civilization has crumbled be- meath our very feet. before our very eyes. There is nothing left but Chris tianity if that be left. If 1t be not. what hope for humankind? Has this blight come as a curse. or as a reve- lation2
 it was not tm Israel was crushed that Israel hoped. The land had run rivers Of blood. When the people were not worshiping Moloch in lhe vale of 5ehenna they were following Yahweh on the march Of invasion and conquest. ! Then vanqnishment desolation, des. pair. and rising above the wreckage
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
HAVANA PIONEER
ls NOW MISSING

IS NOW MISSING
 -
 FAIRBANKS. Dec. I4.--Arrivlng from Portage creek yesterday Har. yey Huddleston, who, has been pros pecting for the past few months on that creek, reports tdat Waiter n. Cooley. an old-timer Of that district. has not been seen or heard from for the past six weeks Aniold dog, which has been the constant companion of Cooley for several -yeade, returned to bis cabin a few weeks ago and thia leads other men in the. district to fear for his safety
 4 number of Fairbanks friends of the missing man arc talking of organizing Q searching party or Of sending men who ara familiar with the district to the Portage Greek couns try to look for Cooley
 Mir Huddleston stateBs that Cooley might have gone into the hills on q trip, or night have gone up the Vanana riYer. hut tho fact lbaf his dog had returned alone, tends to disproYe thls theory.
 Luther c. Hess. or whose ground Cooley was prospecting has heard no thing rom the oldtmer, and the nowa. Of his disappearance. comes as a sur prise to him.-( (Fairbanks Timos
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

pllcation of aaid Rasey for the Eik N. w. 4 D. r S. ". r Sec. 4, T. lQ5, N. R. 3S w. which he entered No. G774. at Wortnington Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- voreely any pordon of the said lands are required to iilo with the Register and Receiver of the U. g. Land Of flee at Juneau, Alacka. thoir adverse claim thereto, under oath, during Che period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter or they win be barred by the provision of the statute.
 R F. LEWIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
aALMoN -EoR rHE E.sT

4 late paper from Boston received brings the Information that tho ship mont of 100000 humback salmon eggs from Afognak, Alaeka, had been received at Bangor Me. They are to be divided equally between the Unit ed States hotcheries at Greene Lake and East Orland for development These eggs were shipped across the continent in federal fisheries de- pertinent cor Kept at temperature Of Q degress. in charge of J. P. Foley Of Massachusettss the cor captain" and several assistants. The eggs were not In lhe least affected by tho jar of che railroad travel. About the first of February they win hayc developed into fishes an inch iong and VIII then be ready for planting in Maine coast rivers, the localities selected heing Damariseotta. Waldobor Union Riv. CT Rookland and other places east- ward to the St. Croix.
 This is the second year of tho United States eovornmcntr experiment in transplantlng Pacific salmon to Atlantic waters. The success of the experiment. requires fivo years for demonstration. but 1t is to bo noted that 95 per cont Of last years eggs wero successfully matched
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

The appointment of Charles Bunnel to be United States District Judge for the Fourth Division with headquarters at Fairbanks fitting thing. cannot fail to give splendid satisfaction to the people of Alaska r Bunnel an Alaskan the best type His high character and broad viewpoint ad miraby fit hm public service He prodgiou and honest worker He has proved his ability lawyer here in the North among where he has lived all of his active life lie is fine representative member of the political party to which the ad ministraton belongs.
 3r Bunnels appointment will give special satisfaction to the Democrats of Alaska AS the nominee of their party Delegate to Congress in the late campaign he conducted clean and able fight for Democratic principles and the administration which emphasized his fitness larger things He carried Che banner of his party high and through the contest stainless The party stronger because of his leadership through campaign in which its principles and policies presented hei true bearing Alaska questions While the position to which he has been appointed IS in political and while Mir Bunnels other qualifications gave him claim to the honor that has to him. pleasant know that while the President serving the public interest he bestowed prompt and suitable reward for faithful party work
 No appropriate selection could have been made for this high office than that which has been made It fortunate that Alaska offered who well fills the bill and it is gratifying to know that the administration responded to the recommendations of Aaskans promptly and without quibbe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
GOVERNMENT MAY
 BUY BANK BulLolNe

From the attorney general United States Attorney Roth received a lot ter yeaserday enclosing the proposal ot Receiver 2. C. Noyes to cell ths Washington-Alaska bank property. To- catcd in the same block wish Che fed. erai building, for the sum of Si5o00
 The receiver atated in hi1 proposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

tllcts in the aggregate containing S.058 acres which ls hereby excluded from this aurvey No. 1O04. leaVing n net total area for said survey of 2l289 acres said conflicts above mentioned being more accurately de- scrlbed in the official plat and field notes of said survey N l00i io which reference is heieby made
 That there are no adjoining uupat- ented mining claims to said survey No l0O4 and the only claims patcnt- ed or unpatentod in conflict are those mentioned above.
 JOSEPH WBYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. that tho foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire @ daily newspaper of general circulation printed at Juneau Alas ka
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, Dec. j, 19l4 Last publications
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
pEAeg our oF WAa.
CBeny wauerson in Louisville cour.
 ier-JournaI

lHenry Wotterson n LouisviIIc Cour-
 ier.JournaIl
 Tramp. tramp. tramp. the boys are marching, marching and fighting; food for powder brave lads from Severn and from Clyde, from the Rhine and the Rhone; little redlegged French boys out of the sweet Province coun. try, and 0eardless, ovaHfaced German boys from Bingen and Stuttgart wood choppers from tho Black Forest and what's imperial Hecuba to them that they should fight for her bleed for her die Tor her? They these noble buried deep under Russian
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
0nB. IoI 14 VI tOWlt.
 Sur. fOgf.

Beginning at Cor. No. ], identical with Cor. j. Sur No. 2S9, whence U. s. J.. M. Mo- 9 bears s. 71' 45' ". 52.l1 chs, thence S. 12e 24' D. 518 1-2 chs, to Cor No. 2, Identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. 2S9, thence D. l4S chs, to Cor No. 8, thonce N. 3e 02' w. 146 chs Go Cor No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. 162. thence W. 58e 0S' E. 8.49 chs. Co Cor No. s, Identical with Cor No. 2, Sur I61, thence N. 68e 29' D. S.l6 chs to Cor Mo- (, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur l60. thonce N. l.3O chs. to Cor No q thence D. L51 chs. 10 Cor. No. s, thence N. f9' 15' D. l.sI chs. to Cor. No Q identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur l59. thonoe N. 55s o2' E. 5.46 chs Go Cor No. 10, Identical with Cor. No 2, Sur. I58, thence s. 75' 54' E. 8.19 chs, to Cor. No. n, Identical with Cor No. 9. Sur
 l57 thence ". 67' 0i' D. 3.21 chs. to Cor. No. l2, Identical with Cor No. g.
 Sur. l56. thence N. 2.27 chs. to Cor
 No. lS. thence w. 20.33 chs. to Cor. No. l4, thence S. 6.5S chs to Cor No. ], the place of beginning, containing an area Of 9.61 acres. Mag. Var 82e 30 e. as additional Go homestead ap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

Gov Srong statement that he proposes to urge that Ala ss insane patients be within the Territory is one that wl meet Uh the approval of all the people of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
SOLDIERS AoplTtoNAL. HOME STEAD APPLICATION
 No 01651

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska, November 2S. l91f
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned, R. B Lewis of 3424 Webster Street Oakland Cala by his agent T F. Kennedy, of Juneau Alas ka, has made application in this of- flee as assignee of Elwin Rasey un- der the provision Of Secs 2306 and 2S01 to make soidie~S additional additional homestead entry of the lol. lowing described tract of land lying aoout one mile Northeast of tho town site of Juneau and in Lat 5S' lS' N. and Long 13le 24, ". towlt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

An invasion of England by 9OOOO Germans which Baden Powell anticipates appear remote contingency so long as the British fleet remains in existence But good threat for the Germans to hold order prevent Great Britain from sending all it's troops across the sea- and also may be good for the British order to hasten recruiting
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
aARD oN raE tAWYERe.

Jesse James son is lawyer. No use talking; you can't get away from heredity-(seattle star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

win probably not be urged that Congress rushed that vote on prohibition for the purpose taking snap judgment on the w. c. T. U which had designated January th as day of prayer for National Constitutional Prohibition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

not likely that serious events will follow the contentious that have sprung up between the American and British foreign relations departments of the alleged undue activity of British warsps sezng and searching vessels carrying American foreign bound cargoe The two countries friendly Neither quarrel and it fair to admit that neither country desires anything that it is not entitled to-
 is probable that British naval officers have been unduly oacious in taking ships into port await investigations to whether not their contain eonaband It only natural that intense anxiety would make them so
 The situation while made difficult account of the ous small neutral nations that adjacent to the warning powers one that can be met in such to be fair to both countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
! MATTER. oF ooMaAaieoN-

It's a long. long way to Tippernry.'.' and a blame sight farther to Berlin. -( Seattle Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
aA0 LUcN

New Year comes in on Friday Oh, well It can't bring the world worse luck than 1t has.-(Seatde star.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
By '. .. KENNEDY.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska, Nov 2S, 19l4
 It i8 hereby ordered that tho fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days in the AL aska Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 e. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

BRTTAIN's NTERFERENcE WITH SHIPPING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

Following periodical reports that "Guggenheims7 seeking to sell the Copper River Northwestern Railroad to the government the the that Morgan de- eded to give the famous Guggenhem property Uncle Sam to use at his pleasure Roman sage upon time said Beware of the Greeks when they come bearing gifts and some one else aojured against looking gift horse in the mouth and both philosophers probably will have followers in this stance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30
THE WAR TAX.

Now and again partisan newspaper continues to refer to the war tax Democratic tax, and assert that it made necessary by the failure of the Underwood tariff law producer This spite of the fact that the Under wood law produced surplus in the period before the war in which operation With the beginning of the in poraton ceased abruptly and completely They still far below normal Had the tariff been raised 50 cent instead reduced that much the would still be far short of the requirements.
 truth the Underwood law producing money than he PayneAdrich law would have produced under similar cunsances This so because it carries income tax
 There only in which the could have been avoided and that would have been for the government pledge it's credit funds necessary meet it's obligations
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-30

THE APP0INTMENT 0F 1IR. BUNNELL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
of Town Readers Include with Expense Postage
ABILENE OUGHT TO
WIN THIS TROPHY

A cup of brown gum work will be
presented to the team having the
best conduct and appearance during
the Fifth district high school bas-
ketball tournament which will be
held at Salina Friday and Saturday.
The cup is about eight inches high.
1t was made In the manual training
department of the Salina high
school.
To win the cup for appearance and
conduct team must not only wear
neat suits on the basketball floor
and show courtesy to all officials,
but must also conduct itself prop
erly at all times during the stay In
Saiina. A committee composed OF
members of the Salina high school
has been appointed to award the
cup. Last year wooden shield was
given to the team presenting the
best appearance and having the best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
ROADS NAMED IN ALL
EXCEPT SEVEN COUNTIES

Only seven of the 105 counties in
Kansas have not designated county
roads in accordance with the provi.
sioDs Of the automobile license law
The state licenses have raised 1854
O45 for use on these county roads
since it became effective July /,
1913.
The seven counties which have
neglected to designate the county
roads, and which will not share in
the distribution of the money uDtil
the roads are designated, are Bar
her, Cherokee, Decatur, Harvey, La
bette, Stafford and Washington.
Charles Sessions. secretary of state.
handed a certified list of these
counties to John S. Dawson, attor-
ney general, with the request that
he take legal action to compel them
to comply with the law.
The money so far collected will
more than take care of the mainte-
nance of the roads already desig-
mated, in my opinion" said Secre-
tary OF State Sessions. "In fact, j
believe that there is enough money
to keep up a number of miles more
than have been designated"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
COLLINS ACCEPTS OFFER
or MANHATTAN PLACE

NJ d. Collins, teacher Of manual
traibing and agriculture in the high
school here, has accepted an offer
to teach those subjects in the high
school at Manhattan after the close
OF the present school term here. He
will receive salary of si100, an
Increase over his present salary. He
will teach manual training and ag-
riculture during the regular school
months. and in addition viii bring
his teaching year to IL months by
teaching gardening and other sub
jects during two summer months.
He will begin his new work June l..
with practical gardening.
Mr.. Collins has been successful in
his work here. and has won popu-
larity with students and faculty as
well as the people Of the town. AS
coach OF the athletic teams his
services have had an added value to
the school. His home is in in Man
haitian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
LATHROFs BOND IF $1,000
fdURNEW OVER no ,COUNUK

Tine $1,000 hnnd declaned forfei1
by Judge King in district court
January when Guy Lathrop failed
to appear to answer charges of ar
son. was turned over to r. l.. Blach-
ly, clerk of the district court, to-
day. I.athrop WAS the alleged lead
err of the fire bug gang at Herring
ton and his Disappearance was NO
surprise. LathrDps father deposit
ed the money i'm "a local bEnk. Pro
ceedings to take over the bond mon
ey would not have been commenced
by the county until after the court
term WIS adjourned, which would
be after next Monday, when an adj
Journed session of one day is set
But the elder LathrOp agreed 10 turn
over the bond without delay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
MI-O-NA FIRST AID.
TO SICK STOMACHS

Distress after eating. belching u
gas and undigested food, that lumI
of lead feeling in the stomach, sick
headache, and biliousness indicate
dyspepsia. Now-at once--is the
is the time to remove the cause and
stop the distress.
Mi-o-na is the remedy. Surely get
box of these health-restoring tab
lets from J. M. Gleissner & Son to-
day. Besides quickly stopping the
distress Mi-o-na soothes the irriated
walls of the stomach and strength
ems the gastric glands SO that they
pour ont. their daily supply Of di-
gestive materials-your food is
promptly digested and assimilated
the entire system is properly nour
ished-you feel strong, energetic,
and perfectly well.
Mi-o-na is not an experiments
not a cure-all-it's a scientific REM
edy recommended only for indiges-
ton distress and out-of-order stom-
achs. These health-giving and harm
less tablets are a household remedy
them handy whether at home
or travelling. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
RANK FUND RECOvERe
FROM ARLENE PAYMENTS

THE bank guarantee fund has
climbed back to sus.s5l.6o. al
most the point II had reached when
the state had to pay out 100000 to
make good the shortage OF John A,
Flack. the cashier of the Abilene
bank, under the bank depositors'
guaranty law. The report OF the
state auditing board on the condi-
zion OF the state treasury showed
also 1876. 940.56 to be total cash
on hand. The general revenue fund
showed a balance on hand of $92,-
364.69 at the close of business on
February 2S, Probably another
draw on the county treasurers will
have to be made this month, though
every effort Will be made to prevent
1t, as % per cent OF the money avail
able for running the state for 1914
already has been drawn. II costs
about $4,000 a month for the gen.
eral running expenses of the state.
The insurance department is expect
ed to turn in 100000 this month
from fees; $4,000 has been col
lected by the secretary of state cor
poration tax fees. and considerably
more should come in before the end
of March. These funds may save a
draw before the first of April.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
YEARLY PROFIT OF CHICKENS
AND THREE COWS, $413.S2

In a years time Mrs. w. F. Helm
en-, who lives in Grant township, a
mile east of the power plant, made
$339.41 from butter and eggs. Add
to that $7441 obtained by selling
young chickens, and at the close Of
her fiscal year, March /, Mrs. Helm
ems combined dairy-from three
cows-and poultry interests showed
an earning of $4I3.82. That amount
does not include the butter and EGGS
that the Heinen family, numbering
five, used, nor the young chickens
they ate; and the Heinens do not
stint themselves, so that the record
Mrs. Heinen kept shows net profits.
There now are 200 old chickens in
the yard. She also has "a young
chicks and 10 hens now setting.
Mrs. Heinen takes care of the
poultry and the cows and keeps daily
necords. Good houses are provided
for the chickens, and they are given
good and varied feed. During the
year the three shorthorn cows were
fed alfalfa, no grain being given
them. Last summer the cows were
MIXED very little but they were
fresh in October. Mrs. Heinen has
'eason to be proud of this record.
It shows what good management
AN do. 1t also shows that 1t pays
o keep records, for Mrs. Heinen
tnows when she is making money,
md when the monthly receipts are
alling down,
Following is the record kept by
FRS. Heinen, the butter receipts in
he first column and the eggs re-
afnfG In tho aan0nd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
TRACK SPORT NEXT ON
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

With the close of the basketball
season crowding up to the front row
the attention of the high school
sport enthusiasts turns to track as
the next game on the calendar. Abb
lene will have a track team this
year and will put good hefty
squad in the field.
The Abilene lads always have
ranked we'll in this soprt and with
the material available Collins and
Anderson, who will be the mentors
for the local squad, should turn out
good crowd of point winners. Some
of the new material is expected to
be worth while after it is worked
over well.
The basketball team is working
hard this week in preparation for
the Fifth district tournament at
Salina Friday and Saturday of this
week. Seven teams are entered.
The best team, without question, is
the Salina five, which has the add
ed advantage OF playing ON its home
court The winner of the tourna-
ment will represent the district at
the state tourney at Newton. Teams
from the eight congressional dis
tricts of the state will play at New
ton and settle the annual dispute
over the Kansas high school cham
piORship for good and all, "Bill"
Hargiss, of College of Emporia fame
as a coach, and w. O. Hamilton, |
both OF X. U. will officiRte In the
games at Salim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
ASK INQUIRY OF KANSAS
PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, March 5.-The de-
partment of justice has been asked
to investigate the Master Plumbers
association of Kansas with p view
to determining If it is not violating
the antitrust laws.
The request comes from Kansas
side plumbers who state that man
afacturers have refused to TN their
orders because they were not mem
bers "a the Master PlVmbers sc
slhtion. ssk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-12
conduct. The shield was won by
the Bennington high school.
GARRETT TO ADDRESS
GOLDEN BELT DENTISTS

The annual meeting of the Golden
Belt State Dental society will be
held in salina on Wednesday, March
1S. The program was received today.
The dentists expect to see large at
tendance there for the day, espec-
tally Of those who did not attend
sessions held farther east in the
state. The sessions will be held at
the chamber of commerce rooms in
the city haE.
DR.. q. L. Garrett of this city will
talk on "Pyorrhea," a subject to
which he has given special study,