davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

g9ie GommiIiGr Sorlan geItcrlI
6efamt oa6, miro sur 9ei1leunigng
ser 8er6anOlunqen iiber ole BON Oen
6Itli6cn 9a6uen perlangte Ourbg0n-
Qige @r6o6ung Ser 6raGtidbe Inn
5 9ro5ent Oen 9o6nen audb nod am
GonncrItag @eb6r oeidenft perOeu.
SoQtc oieic 3eit nidt ausreiden, 10
meroen orci weitere Gage pom 20.
9lpril al 81 oemiel6eu 5med be.
itimnt merOeu
9Su Scr geitrigen Sibung Ser Som.
million legte George j. 9romnea,
ser Gicc.@rGiiOent Ser .@rie.9abn,
oie 6eOrdngte 6inan3loge Der @iien-
6a6nen oar lnO berief iih Oafiir aui
sic 9lusmeiic iiber @innobmen mo
9htSoaben md6rcno ser Z Monnic bis
sum 81 Somlor 1914. Sn gleideui
Slime iprah @rdiiOent gSilloro bon
ser Baltimore & S6io.9o6n" imO
wies uo1, OoB feline 9o6n felt Dem
Sabre 1910 ni6t meniger ais $76,.
100000 fiir Gerbeiieringen peraIS.
aa6t Bat, mdbrcuO ibr gegenwdrtig,
nit 9lusna6me oeS Magnolia Gut.
Oil oIe weiteren @er6eiierlmgen im-
moglb gema6t iino.
3cttung8bef0rOerung.
Sn SoIge Ser ginIdrdnfing Oes
Gerfe6rS ieitens oieIer @iienbabnen
oes 9onoes lit, wiq geiteru befonut
gemo6t murOe, ser apeite Siilis-@c-
nerolpoItmeiIter Stemart nit Dem Pr
rangement Ger OoOurh fiir Die @iieu-
6obu @oIt6eforOerrng notbmenoig
werOenoen 9lenoerltngen beidditigt.
&eri6ieoene bon Chicago auslal.
ienOe go6nen 6oben ihon Die friiben
@orgen5iige fallen Iaiien inO Die
meiIten 8iiQc, mel6e BON oen Oeridie-
oenen 9o6nen faiiirt werOen, Oiiri-
ten, mie cs 6eiBt, oieier 9lrt ieiu. Die
OaOurb cntite6enoe Sdwierigfeit Der
9eioroerimg Der frii6en N2orgenaus-
Goben Der 3eitunaen miro man nm
oaourc6 81 umgc6en iudeu, Dab man
arrangements fiir Oie 9ei0roermg
Der 3cituugeu alf oeu elettriiben
9o6nen trifft wel6e Oen &erfe6r
3wiIben pcricbieoeneu Srtibaiten
pernitteln ooer nit 0en GiienboGnen
in Gontlrren5 iieben.
$50 Die Giienba6n5iige ouSiollen,
in Oenen ii6 giienba6n @oitbiirenIr
beiinOen, wcrocn Oie betreifcnoen
@oggons anoereu 3iigeu anae5dngt
mcroeu inO iuo cS notbwenOig miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
SuSprnOirt.
Nteuc Sabn Syra6t.
Sarifc.
3mr Seieitigung OUtt SSms
nn1triebabns& abatten.

Tie SerbanOlungen ii6er Die bon ocn
oitIi6en 9abnen perIonete Or
b0bune ser Sradtraten. - Die
@ini6rdnfrng oesGerfebrS modt
neue Arrangements 5ur 9eforOe-
ung bon 3eituneen notbpenOig.
@oibiugton, I. 9lpril. Die
9lmoes GerfebrS Gommiiiou ius-
peuOirte geitern bis 5um 30. Suli ale
neuen 9rabttariie, pel6e Oie Glen.
bn6uen i6r eingereidt 6a6eil I'M Die
@ergiinitiglmgen fir Oie SSnOultries
9p6neu 5u beieitigcn nit 9lusna6me
Oerienigeu, welbe iid auf Oie nllniteo
States Steel Corporation" imO oil.
Oere @iien. unO Standardization
be5ieben lmo pelcbe beiteben blei6en
Gle Suspeniion be5ie6t iib oui rmge-
fGbr 1000 Sariie, mel6e geitern nm
0}itterna1t in 9rait treten iollen inO
meI6e genGB Dem 9efinOeu Der Gom-
million in Dem 6aa Der SSnoultrie-
6a6nen eingereidt porOen noren,
peldcS oa6in loutete, oaB OieStomm-
ba6nen aQe @ergiinitiglngen iiir SSll-
OuItrie6aDuen, mclde BON SnOuitrie-
@orporationen betrieben merOer,
ous5uner5en 6obeu. glur oen Sn-
OuItriebo6neu lit Oie SuSpeuiiou gea
pG6rt, Oerer 6Gac nod nidt umter.
iubt morOen iinO.
Gogegen bebGlt eS iofOrt iein Be
ucnoen BEL Oen 8ergiinitigungen fiir
Sic SSnoultrie.9o6nen, mel6e bon ser
,,llnite0 states Steel Corporation"
m0 onoeren ser Giien- lmo Stabl-
bran6e ouge60rigen Gorporationen
i'm Often betrieben mer0en, ioiern Die
@eri6te nibt Oogegen eini6reitea
oOer Oie Gommiiiion bel meiterer
Sa6priiilng anOers perfiigt. Sic
Sa6peritGnoigen Ger @ommiiion
oerunihlageu OoB ser Steel Gorpo-
ration" aaeiu Ourd Oie 9lusmer5lmo
oieicr GergiinItiglngcn eiu iG6rli6er
9lusfaa bon $9,000,0O0 erpG6lt
Ole gerfiigung Ser Goumiiion
oronet meitere Gernebmmgs-Ser-
mine an icbt ober feline 0oten Oaiiir
on imo es gift fir rmma6rideiuIib,
oaB iie nod Dor Dem Serbit itattiin-
sen merOcn. SSn Dem 5alle miro oie
Suspenoiruug neiter crltredt uer-
Sen.
&loinober 9obncnf il 7
5spro5entigc Sra6 t-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
9nbrl1tirr.
Ceilrei6ii6es Wtnienm
begebt fe.
8eOeMtmng Oes Smititmts
gebilbremO geiuiIrOi9t.

Spiouose 9ro5eb in @ien enoet nit
@erurtbeiIuns beiOer glnsetlas'
ten 8u idwerem aerter. - Stir.
miide 9Iuseinauoerietune bel
glodette. 6aa.llnteriuduns in ga.
ris. Stalieniider @liIitarilic.
Ger All So0e aeitilr5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

pdiie fir's NnSlanb beiOFai q. 9lainr,
cn.galtlmUre.Straee. nahe @nItDm couie v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
/ den q a II t.

Die geltrige @eneralperiommlung
ser Geuti6eu 9ouf no6n eineu I'M.
aemein intereiianten uuo leb6oitcu
@crlauf 3lnddit fam Ser A. @e-
idditsbcrid)t ocS GoritonoS (oeiien
Soupt 0ateu mo 3iiiern ic6on tril-
6er mitget6eilt wuroeu) sur gcrle.
lung. Ger gl6i1luB fir 1918 wuroe
nit oaen gegen 5uei 9timneu ge-
ne6nigt, peld' Scbtere BON @ertre-
tern ocS uu5uiricOenen 9onf6eomten-
&creins abqcae6en pluoen. GenGor-
itono muroe 0orouf forineQ @ntlo-
itirng ert6eilt. Sooann puroe Die
Oorgci6lagene IioiOenOc bon 1872
@ro3cnt gutge6eiBcn Giuitintmig
unaenomhen pnroe oud Die bean.
tragic GrGo6ung OcS 9lftienfopitols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

lOuDrI DQDelL oUlle OuB ole Sullus
iUirt6idoit 91aAt6cile Oopon ee6o6t
babe.
SuliuS 9foOcnberg tritt in
9fu6eitanO.
Ger nom6aite Gibter uno Sbriit.
iteaer Gr. SulilS &oOenberg, pelhcr
am 26. Suni Oos SO. 2c6eusia6r Dol.
lenoet, miro i'm Sftober bon Der Sei-
tuug Der oTcuti6en 0iinOihau@ 81.
riidtreten. 9io0enberg bat Die piel-
aeleiene 3eiti6riit iel6it Dor genau
40 Sa6ren gegriinoet. Scit Dem
Sabre 1863 III cr OoueruO in Berlin
onidiiig aepeien
Erag00ie m 9lnmaltss
y 9iireal.
Cine 6lutige Srog0Oie ipielte iid
geitern inn 9iireou oeS 6ieiigen
0ledtSonpolts Or. @od ob. 0crNll-
iifer Seller ieuertc me6rere Sdiiiie
ouf feline @attin 40, neil oieie i6n
ouf SdeiOung oertlagt 5otte mo
iirb nibt nit i6m ausi06nen wolte
sIls oie Don orei augeln getroiicne
6rou iter6euo 5uiommcn6rad, Uauo.
te Der @l0roer Die @affe gegeu iih
elbit mo modte ieinem eigcuen Sc
ben eiu @noe.
Girfus 9nib fiir INNER ge.|
dloiier-
Ser bcriibmte GnflS 9nid bat &c.
ltern ieinc S6ore iiir INNER aeidloi.
len Oo er iic6 lueeeu ser 2uitborteits-
Steuer nidt me6r rentirte. 9ei Der
lebtcn Goriieauna mar OoS Siieien.
baus bis aIf oen lcbten ,Glob 6eiebt
a6er cS 6erridte cine tribe Slim.
ming Nlit Ser ShIicBung oes Sir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

gregation swamped the team represent
ing the government indian school at
Carlisle, Pa. Notre Dame accumulated
As points while the redskins were an
nexing a single touchdown. NOtre
Dame completely outplayed Carlisle at
every angle Of the game. Followers of
football in the middle west Immediate
" seized upon this game as a splendid
opportunity to rant about the superb
ority of middle western football over
the eastern game. One Chicago writer
refers to the game as "a splendid vim
dicatiOn of the western style of foot
ball" Both he and his fellow scribes
appear to overlook the fact that Car
Isle this year is one of the very weak
est teams in the east, much weaker
even than Pennsylvania, and that the
indians this year are represented by a
team that is probably the poorest in
the history of the institution and GER
tainlv the weakest during the many
years Glen Warner has been coaching
them. The redskins not only have poor
football material this year, but the
team has been torn to pieces all season
with internal strife. In every game of
the season with a team of the slightest
strength the indians have been COM
pIetelv outclassed. The westerners also
completely ignore the fact that in the
other two games played with eastern
eleyens the NOtre Dame team was
soundly drubbed. Both Yale and West
erners. The result of the inter-sec-
tfonal games shows the east to be en-
titled to the 1914 football palm by a
wide margin. Michigan's victory over
Penn and Notre Danes win over Car
Isle are completely obscured by the
decisive defeat of Michigan at the
hands of Syracuse, Harvard and Cor
nell, and of Notre Dame by West Point
and Yale.
COIdvvelI Coaching High school.
Ballard Coldwen has been assisting
head coach Reukauf for several days in
handling the high school football
squad Ballard, who is an old Texas
university star, has the Hurry Up
Yost style Of coaching and has already
begun to make his presence felt. He
has given the team to thoroughly IN
derstand that no one is certain Of his
lob and that he will not permit the
slightest loafing or letup during prac-
tice, and instead of the usual hour and
a half practice, he is keeping the team
on the hop from 3 o'clock until dark.
AS a result the team has been completely
metamorphosed. 1t has become fast,
scrappy bunch that is in the game ev-
ery minute. A week ago "Hf' appeared
a certain loser in the Thanksgiving
game with the School of Mines, but
since the appearance of ColdwelI upon
the field the game is certain to be fast
and furious from first to last whistle,
with one scrappy bunch against an
other of identically the same type.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Chicago Writers Favored White
-:Ii:- -:T:- -:LI:- -:II;- -;n:-
Othera Said Welsh Won Hardly
BY J. G. BRANN.

IRON all reports outside OF Chicago
of the recent 10 round go at Chi
4 cago between Charlie White and
lightweight champion Freddie Welsh,
the night of November 10, Californians
can no longer be solely accused of the
Native son" favoritism business. The
reports sent out by the Chicago papers
of November II were to the effect
that Welsh had a slight shade in the
early stages of the fight, but that
White evened matters up by his great
rally in the last two rounds. Most of
the Chicago writer's called the bout
good draw. The others, with one ex-
ception, gave White slight shade
Yet, skipping Chicago, the sport Writ
ers from coast to coast state that
Welsh won by such a big margin that
there was not even reasonable room for
argument
To the credit Of Chicago, Ring Lard
ner, the foremost fight writer of the
city and one of the very best in the
country gives the scrap to Welsh by a
big margin. After reviewing the decis-
ions of the other writer's, in the Chi
cagO Tribune of November u, Lardner
writes the following satire under the
heading of .'Expertology:'' '-th round
Welsh jabbed White three times with
his left Welsh landed four light blows
on Whites body and two to the face.
Welsh Tented White into missing and
then Ianued hard right to Charlie
ear, They clinched. White missed a
left hook and Welsh landed half a
dozen times on Charles face and body.
1t was Whites round by a big margin"
Packey Mcfarland covered the fight
for a Chicago paper. Walter st. DEN
ME, sporting editor of the New York
Globe, and Eddie Curley, sporting edi-
tor of the New York American. both of
whom attended the bout, state that af-
ter the fight Packey admitted to them
that Welsh had won the go by mile
but that as White is a Chicago boy he
would have to call the affair a draw.
st. Dennie, in reviewing the fight,
says: IF that fight was a draw then
the war in Europe has been over for
three months, and Diaz is still presi-
dent of Mexico" If these are the kind
of decisions to be handed out by Chi
cago papers. now that the law prohib-
iting decision in a boxing contest has
come into effect in Illinois, then the
better it will be for the game if the
state viii Immediately revert to the
old style of referees. for most referees
viii give the decision to the best man,
whether he be British or American.
And no real American who is a lover
Of sport and true sportsman wishes
to see any championship held in this
country unless the title has been clear
ly and cleanly earned by the American
contender.
NOtre Dnme Defeats Carlisle.
Last Saturday the Notre Dame ag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

MANDOT DEFEATS YOUNG sAYLER.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 18.-Joe Mandot,
of Memphis, defeated Young Sayler, Of
Indianapolis, in a bout here Tuesday
night The lightweights spared u live
" rounds with but little advantage to
the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

has taken up the matter of physical ex-
animation for all athletes who engage
in the boxing game. At a meeting Of
the commission the other day, a rule
was passed to the effect that all boxers
who expected to engage in professional
contests must undergo a thorough
physical examination by the commits
sion doctor and also be examined pre-
vious to every contest. The commits
sion also decided that any boxer par
ticipating in a contest not sanctioned
by the commission will be suspended
for at least six months
Griffiths Doing Fairly Well.
A letter Just received from Bernie
Strap. who is managing Johnny Crit
to Australia under contract to Snowy
Baker, states that Johnny is doing all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

moters. When the fighters were paid,
when the other bills were paid ana
when the state boxing commission got
its share, there was just about $500
left to be split among the members OF
the promoting club. And this $500 was
their gross divvy. The club had spent
hundreds of dollars to land that fight.
A new crowd of promoters, headed by
James J. johnson, is conducting fights
in Madison Square garden now. When
they entered the field they figured that
they could make money. They had the
idea that bulky profits could be made
IF the thing is run right" They
thought other promoters had failed TO
grab large profits because they didn {
manage things as they should be man
aged
But johnson Failed.
johnson staged the Freddy Welsh-Ad
Wolgast fight here. It was expected
that the house would be about $50, 200.
Instead it was slightly over $4,000.
The States share was nearly $500. The
cost of printing, hall hire, police hire,
usher hire, publicity, advertising, cleo
trio lights and other incidentals was
nearly $500, according to the best fig
ures Obtainable. Johnson put on some
first class preliminaries. He had to
pay about S40O for them. Welsh got
S4573 for his share of the receipts and
about $500 in addition for railroad
fare and training expenses" WOlgast
got $5Z6b Tor MS 20 or "A minutes OF
work, and also he got about $500 to $500
for extra expenses.
Figure all these items up and you
will find that Johnson and his associ-
ates, who worked night and day to get
the bout and who worked about 20
hours a day after they got the bout so
as TO make its staging as perfect as
possible, got about enough net profit
for their efforts to enable them to go
out and buy themselves two or three
soda waters and a nice, new so cent
necl1tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

had not received the treatment at The
hands OF the referee that was his due.
In his match with Herb Mccoy he won
fairly and the two leading papers stat
ed plainly that Griffiths should have
it a draw.
Later he fought Fred Kay, the Aus
tralian lightweight, who has been beat.
ing the Americans one after the other,
and defeated him in a twenty round
bout that was full Of clever work.
Manager Strap also states that Gus
Christie has recovered from the little
setback he had in his match with Mick
King and is now in fine shape He eX-
poets him to win the next battle -he
has been boxing better than ever in
practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
BOTH DEALS OFF,
BRESNAHAN SAYS

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 18.-Roger Bresna-
han announced today that two deals re
garding his future-One by which he
would have become manager Of the
Brooklyn Federals and another by
which he hoped to own the Cleveland
American association franchise and
transfer it to Toledo. are off He is
now, he said Just a catcher Of the
Chicago Nationals"
As for rumors that he might succeed
Henry O'Day as Cub manager, Bresna-
han said he had not conferred with
president Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
rILwAUKEE, Wis, Nov.

rILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1S.-The
MI ten round contest between
l. Il Charlie White Of Chicago and
lightweight champion, Fred Welsh, be-
fore the Cream City A. c., at the Audi
forum, Milwaukee. proved to be a
classy affair. just as most people ex-
pected it would be. While Welsh won
the shade decision, White had every
reason to feel proud of his achievement
in almost holding the champion even,
while giving away six pounds in
weight The original arrangement had
been for 1875 at 8 o'clock. White asked
for 1876 at and Welsh 1876 at two
When White found that Welsh would
not give way he said he would meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
TEAMS DIVIDE
BOWLING HONORS

In bowling at the Cactus alleys Tues
day evening, the Pirates and Tigers di-
vided honors in the Federal league, each
team winning two points. Fenner had
the highest total of the evening with
43S, while Strelitz of the Braves had the
highest individual game with ia and
was close behind captain Fenner of the
Pirates in total with 435. Fenner's
bowling in the first game enabled the
Tigers to split even with the Pirates,
each team getting two points. In the
second game the Braves and Athletics
also split even with two points for each
side. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
GALLART OUTFIGHTS
CROSS IN 10 ROUNDS

New York, Nov. 1S.-Gilbert Gallant.
Of Boston, outfOught Leach Cross, Of
this city, in a hard 10 round bout here
Tuesday night. Gallant took the ag-
gressive early and scored a knockdown
in the first round with a left hook to
the Jaw, Cross taking a count of seven.
In the nth round a similar blow put
Cross down for eight seconds. Cross
slipped to the floor several times after
missing wild swings. Both were tired
at the finish. The men weighed in at
1877 IL pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
The Kndet Words Uttered By Baseball Aagnss lets Have os
vnWwsTmS FrMs NrrW N
TEAM WINS
FROM COURCHESNE

smith was the star of the evening
in bowling at the Wigwam alleys Tues
dav evening. His high game of PAS and
high total OF 5S5 was far ahead of his
nearest competitor. In the first game
the Courchesne teams one The second
game resulted in the same score, Carr's
team making three points to the sher-
man teams one.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
JOHNSON AND WILLARD
SIGN UP FOR BATTLE

London, Eng, Nov. 1S-ArticIes were
signed Tuesday for a boxing bout OF
from 20 to As rounds between Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion.
and Jess Willard, an American white
hope" The fight will take place during
the last two weeks in March at some
place to be chosen February Is. 1t IS
said that the battle ground probably
will be Mexico.
Each Of the fighters deposited $1,000
to guarantee his presence at the ring.
Johnson is to receive 5000 for fight
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

-EW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The fight
n promoters ought to get together
IN and form a little trust for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

Gibson staged the Ritchie-LeacG
Cross fight in New York last winter
The house was packed. The fight drew
nearly $4,000. Everybody figured that
this would mean a harvest for the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

sHUGRUE OUTPOINTs MOHR.
New York, Nov. 1o.-Joe Shugrue. o,
Jersey City in his first fight since hi,
'eturn from Australia, outpointed Wal.
er Mohr, of Brooklyn. in a 10 rounC
,out in Brooklyn Tuesday night.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
SERIAL NO. Oi.s77
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA. Nov. 2s, 1914.
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH r. TALLER. whose post-ofiice address is no Market Street. San Francisco. California. as the assignee of John Flnlayson who made Homes,ead Entry No. 2352h at Sioux City. Iowa, Land Office August {. lS69. for the k. 13 of the s. F.. r. of Sec. l2. Township s6 Range Sg West. has hlcd application In this office to enter under Sections 23O6-1 R. $. the following described tract of land described as U. S. Sur. 9l2, situated approximately b8 chs. due east of Nushagak Bay and approximately 50 chs. northeast of Ekook Point. and in Latitude b6o l9' 26" North. and Longitude l5So 32' 20 West. to wits
 Beginning at Cor No. | of said survey. whence U. <. l.. NJ. F. C. M bears s. 26o 45' W. 4O57 chs. thence N. 4.l4 chs, to Cor. No' 9 thence F.. 4.l5 chs. to Cor. No. 3 thence <. A.l4 chs. to Cor. No { : thence W. 4.l5 chs. to Cor No. | to place of beginning: containing Sn area of l.72 acres. Mag. Var. 22o F., within the district of Alaska. which tract of land Is more fully described as Co metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof now filed in the office of the Register of the District of Lands subject to sale at Juneau, Alassa.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of land. or any portion thereof, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filled during the period of publication and posting or within thirty days thereafter. will be barred by virtue of the Statue and regulet- ions hereunder.
 It Is hereby ordered that this notice be pub Iished for the statutory period of sixty days in the Gateway" the newspaper of general cir- culation nearest the vicinity of the land, pub lished at Seward, Alaska
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register. First publication. Dec. 8. 1914.
 Last publication. February B. l9l5
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

ment of two promlssory notes of even dats dats there with in the sum of $7.6OO.OO. described therein that the premises conveyed Dy saiu mortqage. to-wit: six mining claims the same boinR those certain quartz mining eialihS known as Utica. Fraction. Sunrise icNaS' Stewart and Orc, being six full mining claims contIUous. each six hundred (6OO) feet wide by fifteen hundred (l50O) feet long. located on inc western shore of Resurrection Bay ana about six hundred (600) feet west or seward Dock of the Town of Seward. Alaska. in Renal 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 oDt"n mn execution against the said F. W. lshhrl, Trustee. for the balance remaining due' anu nlso that the said defendants. and all persons claiming by, through or under them may oe barreo and foreclosed of all right and title' claim. lien. equity of redemption. and interest in and to said mortgaged premises ana TOT such other relief as may be equitable Date of order for publication 10th day oi October. A. D. 1914.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. krown' Iudge 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., 1914-12-09

Try our New Minerva Fruit Cake for Christmas. Brown & Hawkins Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
NOTICE.

To the creditors of the estate of Vivian Miller, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them, with the proper voucher and affidavit attached to the under signed, administrator of said estate, at my office, over Bank of Seward in Seward Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Administrator of said estate.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.