davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-03-11
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA
FRONT ST

At very early one morning last week large gray lynx was discovered on the streets of Whitehorse gazing mournfully at the office of Stroller Whites newspaper plant, meditating on the extreme fallibility of the human kind.
 O'Donneil river, in Che Atliu, is still producing gold. Herman Miller one of Prescott & Co.'s partners, came into town the other day with a large poke containing about 90 ounces of dust which had been banned and rocked out of their claims.
 In letter to a friend at Fairbanks, Delegate James Wickorsham is said to have announced his determination to ally himself with che party of President Woodrow Wilson, and he will hence forth style himself as a Woodrow Vii son progressive.
 While makiug port at Ketchikan in a howling gale on the night of the 2ud met, the steamer Alameda was com pelled Co drop her anchor in the chau- uel Co prevent being blown ashore, and iu 60 doing put the government cable out of business.
 
 Charles A. Boy, cashier of Blum & bank at Cordova, was ar- rested last Saturday on the charge of having em bezzled 67 900 of the bauk's money The commissioner fixed his bail at S5,OOO, in default of which he was consigned to jail.
 The Skagway Alassau asserts that Dr. L.. S. Keller has been appointed deputy grand presideutof the Fraternal Order. of Eagles "for an that part of Alaska lying south of the sixteenth parallel of latitude" This puts the doctor down about the Canal zone,
 tn an address to Che British Colum. bia legislature, Premier Sir Richard McBride said Chat the time is now ripe to construct railroads through northern British Columbia and the Yukon to the Alaskan boundary to connect and cooperate with American railway lines if possible.
 Percy Reid, who has been in the service of the Canadian government in the Yukon for the past sixteen years, the last seven of which were spent at as mining recorder, has been to Ottawa, where he will be identified with the immigration de. partment of the Dominion.
 Speaking of spring, Che Ketohikan Miner says; Spring is beginning to make itself felt in the air, and if any body doubts it, watch the "kids," big and little, get out into the street if the sun happens to shine aJ Jne right time aud throw a ball at each other. It is to be hoped that Ketchikan will have spunk enough this year to get up baseball team.
 Dan Reeder's judgment for s5,O00 against the Copper River & Northwest ern railway has been affirmed by the circuit court of appeals at San Fran cisco. The judgment was recovered last May at Che Cordova term of court. Reeder was badly injured by the sec ond cave-jn at the Chitina tunnel, Au- gust z, 1911 He was working on the of Che tunnel
Douglas Island news., 1914-03-11
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Fairbauks felt Che shock of an earth quake for several seconds one day last week.
 Paul dHeirry, United States commis- siooer at Chitina, is dead from heart failure.
 The Skaqway town council has de' oided to dam the river that rons through Che town.
 The Whitehorse Star has enlisted in a struggle for an automobile road from Yukou Co Ssagway.
 The Overseas club at Atlin Is a social organization, the members of which are not supposed to become half-seae over
 Col. Goetbals Ia reported to have said Chat none of the secondhand Pan anna railroad material win do for Alaska.
 Perry Wickershau, brother of Alas. ka's delegate to congress, recently came up from the States, headed for Seward.
 Twenty horses have been added to the equipment necessary for handling the mails between Whitehorse and Dawson.
 A snow blow, hitched on to the big White Pass caterpiller, ,s blowing out a trail on the river from Whitehoree to the foot of Lake Lebarge.
 More than thousand chattel mort. gages have never been released and are stored away in the vaults of the recorders office at Fairbanks.
 The Dawson News says that spring work is opening up ia the Klondike, dredges are being repaired, and one company has employed sixty men.
 Each dog has his day, it is said, and if this be SO, Alaska dogs will enjoy much longer days than most Othere, that is, during the dogdays season.
 Mrs. A. Erickson, of Spruce creek, Atliu, was sboveling snow off the roof of her house when she slipped and fell to the ground seriously iniuring her spine.
 After being unable to walk for twenty years, Joseph Kashakes, of Kasaan, took a five weeks treatment with a Ketchikan doctor and was able to walk down to the boat and go home. Some doctor
 The first rock was crushed in the mill of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company at Juneau last Saturday The completion of this plant promises to be the greatest thing that ever hap pened to Juneau.
 According to steamboat men, there is every probability that Che steamer Curacao will be put on Che sitkaJu- neau route after she is raised this coming summer, which iJ is expected will be on tbe June tides.
Douglas Island news., 1914-03-11


 The first electric plant in the Arctic will be erected at the Episcopal Mis- sion at Point Hope, Alaska, which is 100 miles north of the Arctic circles The mission contains about 400 inhab- itants. As the nights at Point Hope are six months in length the need of electric light is apparent The electric generating apparatus will be driven by a large windmill, as the wind maintains an average velocity of 20 miles an hour at this place.
 If the plahs outlined by the com mittee on arrangements are accepted as any criterion, Salmon Day 1914 will prove one of the biggest, most compre- hensive and effective publicity move ments ever undertaken in behalf of a canned food. The happy fact that 1914 is the fiftieth anniversary of the found ing of the salmon canning industry has lent unusual impetus to the en deavor aud there is every indication that the movement will not only at- tract greater attention tban last year on the Pacific coast, but that it will be- come nation wide in it's scope. March 13 has been established for the celebra- tion of National Salmon Day. It will be so designated by the governors of the coast states and Alaska and the governors of Eastern states are ex- pected to follow suit. The salmon can- ners of Alaska and the Northwest will gather at Seattle on Salmon Day and arrangements are now being made for banquet at which over three hundred covers will be laid. The Oregon Washington California Salmon Gamers Association is directing activities in the Portland district and is making ar engagements for a big gathering on Salmon Day.-Ex
 The conclusions reached as. result of six years explorations in the Yukon, Tanana region, Alaska, by L.M. Prindle have been published by the United States geological survey in Bulletin 525. At first glance the reader might be led to believe that the results are not commensurate with the time spent in the survey, but 1t should be under stood that the area explored is nearly 5000 square miles and that the number of days spent on the work was less than 25O. Considerable time was spent in investigating the region adjacent to Fairbanks, as the extensive mining op- erations in that vicinity yield much in- formation concerning the distribution of the allu7ial gold. It has been found that the placer gold reserves of the Fairbanks district, even if only those deposits that can be mined by methods now in use are considered, are still very large. There are, however, still larger deposits of auriferous gravels whose content of gold is SO small that they can be profitably handled only by improved methods of mining. These facts and the existence within the dis trict of extensive alluvial deposits, which have not been thoroughly pros pected, make the outlook for placer mining in the district exceedingly hopeful. 1t is therefore by no means certain that the placer mining industry will continue to decline as 1t has the last two years. A large expansion of the industry in this field can be brought about only by lessening Che operating costs through improved means of communication,
Douglas Island news., 1914-03-11
Closing Out Stock

Of Channg Dishes, copper and nickel at about half price. Percolators' cop per and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel, Rean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays
Douglas Island news., 1914-03-11

Aurora Encampmeut No. nee,s at Odd Fellows hall first and third Thursdays at D. m. Rrotbers of che Royal Purple are cordially WA. CHRISTIE, c. P' ". H. MCLEAN. Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge Mo- ,ostrat Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 visitorsare cordially invited.
 ANNA HALvOR, N. G. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN. Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

TO DO continued next week. }
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the Stat
Land board Of the State Of Oregon vii
receive scaled bids until 1000 O'Clock A
NJ. December 20, 1914 for the following
described lands. to-wit;
The VIZ and Lots /, 2. 3, &, Of Sec. 80
T. 32is s. X. 50 Il.
Sections 10 and SO. r. 3a S. X. aga 4
Sections 10 and 80. r. a3 S. X. 32s. h
Section 10, VIZ and Lots I, 2. 3. 4. See
80, =. a3 8. X. 33 +.
The SEA, E,s Of WIS aud Lots !, 2, 3,
of Section 16. r. IS s. II. 81 Il.
The Nts and MA Of sls and Lots /, ., 3,
= Of Section 10. and all Of Section SO,
r. ~ \. r. 32 Il.
sections 10 and 80. r. 80 s. X. 32ls h.
Sections 10 and 80. T. "a S. X. a2a. u.
All Of Section 10. VIZ and Lots /, =. 8,
4 Of Section 30. r. - S. X. 80 Il.
All Of Section 10. NJ. M Of s.s and
Lots 1. 2, 3. = Of Section 30. 7. sc S.
X. S2,s T..
An OF Sections 10 and 80. T. 30 s. X.
33ai T..
All bids must he accompanied by a
regularly executed application TO pur.
chase and check or draft for at least
one'fii,h Of the amount OF the bid.
The right to rciec, any and all bids Is
reserved
Applications and bids should be ad.
dressed to G. G. Brown. Clerk State
land Board. Salem. Oregon. and mark.
cd Application and bid to purchase
state lands"
@. C. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated October 20. 1914.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

Leubequs Kept q Careful Watch.
though no listened FOR some one. his
paw Aaching out aud resting upon a
shapeless. grooming mass she knew for
the thIeving servant. without thought
OF consequence. with nothing save the
primal urge OF saving life. she lcnpcd
across the narrow space that sepnrnt.
ed her from the spy's campfire. kick.
ing the embers right and left, grasplng
the hardest famed knot OF them all
aud. darting toward the lion waved
the torch. fearlcssly.
The animal uttered a low Rrowl,
stood his ground for a moment before
this menace thnt darted ne him. then
tucked hia tall between his legs aud
skunk back Into the jungle from which
be had appeared NO unexpectedly i.u.
cille bent over the wounded man. ut.
tering a low cry OF sympathy M she
turned sway In terror from tho horri.
bly, wounded torso. Gradually II
dawned upon her that the man wns
dead. quite dead. She could not real.
Inc II instantly; then the voice OF Lou
beque's revolver spoke. and she utter.
cd her warning cry.
ITO DO continued next week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
SYNOPSIS

Valuable governmental papers arc stolen
by Thompson. follower OF Loubeque IN
ternationai spy, from General Love, whom
Louhedue hates. IN Manila. Loves daunh-
ter Lucille files TO n steamer to recover
the papers In order 20 clear the name OF
Lieutenant Gibson. whom she loves.
Loubequc. tampering with the wireless
on the steamer. Ia hurt. Lucille nurses
him In an attempt to recover tho papers
Lucille gets the papers. but tho ship is
wrecked. She IN cast ashore on Pacific
Island and Is taken by a native chief 10
his hut 10 nurse his sick child.
The native child Is restored to health.
and the grateful natives idollxe Lucille
LoobeQue. aiso cast ashore. tries various
plans TO recover the papers. but In vain.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

Combination sick, injuty, accident
and death benefit protection nj mini
mum cost. $4,000 death benefit
81 10000 for loss Of limb or eyesight;
iaom $500 10 1900 werkly sick or nc
cident benefit; 100000 Emergency re.
lief benedt. Cost IL 5000 per year
no other dues or assessments. Ia thif
Insurance all mon and women are placed
on 40 equal basis, regardless Of oecupa
tion. Every person makes the same
form Of application, pays the same
amountof premium and receives the
same amount Of benefit. Men aud
Women between the ages Of 10 and %
are accepted. No restrictions as to oc.
eupation, only Railroad men employed
employed on track, train or roound
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere IN the
u. \. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance Company. si00 ODO00 on
State deposit an a protection ior Policy
holders and TO guarsn,ce the payment
OF claims. For further free Information
address Gusiavr Il. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, B0x si3, Buffalo,
N. Y. state age. sex, occupation and
Dept. y, l72.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
tiss9) nufns IA List Ne.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Urrfnp STATES LAKp oryicn,
Barns. oregon, Octpcef D, 1914
Pecihc Railway Company, whose post ONCE
address 70 q Paul, MinnssQta, has this bth
dhy n October igit gle in this once iie 40.
act Of Congroaa, approved Jpfy l, 1895 $50 Stat. ,
wa. egol q extended by The Act of Congress
approved May ~, 1900
!, fw,yss5 Sso. Is, township n south, Range
Serial No. 077b4
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
landh descfibed, Or desiring 10 object because
oi the mineral character Of the land, OF any
ne their afidayifs OF protest III this oiiice, on
OF before the aoth day Of November. 1914
WV, FAHRK, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- usIrnp sr.Tn. -. LAMP orsIcs, /

uhfThn kfATRs LAND Offfrf, I
nurns. Oregon. October 10. ipit.t
Notice II hereby given that Bertha sehapoY,
OF Diamond, oregon, who, on september 10,
titSwlf, hMi<bbt{, hcc 80, 4, 2ph., k.a2 H. 4.
and lot2. seetion D. Township ~ \. hange so X.
willamette Meridian, has nled notice Of intsn-
iion To make ilnal Com mntation proof to estnb-
llAh clalin 20 the land above described, before
Register aud Receiver nt Burns, oregon, on the
iptn day Of November. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses
Ernest hohapef. Chfiatlan kchapsr, Dean
Horton and Aobeu Reed all OF Diamond,
Oregon
wv. FAnns, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

Thete shmc nf0zs that lookvd down
upon her now were looking down upon
Manila. upon her father. upon her swceo
heart These same stars were candles
OF truth that would not, could not un-
blushingly look npon such disaster ~
threatened her beinR contaminated.
And thon her eyea were matted. stay'
ed IN their review of lhv stars BY
the sight OF long. thin spiral OF
smoke rising and reaching up toward
tho starr In wispy fragility. II came
from miles 70 tho westward but Lar
cille knew that smoke for nre and the
ore to be that lighted by human hands.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon, October ~, IVA.

Burns. Oregon. October n, IVA.
Notice 10 hereby given that benjamin. A.
hiidio. OF Diamond, Oregon. who, on October
for Aitsw,4, Nw,{sw,<. Sec, 81 and EEl<sk,4.
..setlon -, Township 70 south. Range s27s Easis
willamette Meridian, has aied notice OF Intsn-
,iun 10 make nnai nve-ysaf Proof. u esta blish
claim 10 tho land above described, before Reg
lster and Receiver, at Burns, Oregon. on the
18TH day Of November. l8iA
Claimant names for witnesses;
u. II. Brown, Charles A. wells and John
Weaver, all all Of Diamond. Oregon. Clifford
ofonsieck, OF Nsrrows, Oregon.
ws. FAAnk. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
Sumpter Valley Railway Co
Arrival and Departure or Trains

No. l Makes good connection
with O.-W. r. & N. No. 10 leav-
ing Portland ZOO p. NJ. and No.
II from east arriving Baker $50
A. M.
No 2 Connects with La Grande
local TOO to La Grande, and No.
8 (fast MaiD picks up sleeper
there arriving in Portland 700
A. M. also with No. Is at
10:45 p. M. for points East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

Meetings Of the Council every second spc
Fourth wednesd
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
$1,000 Reward!

Tho Oregon. Cal
fofnia aud Nevada
Live Stock protsc.
tion Association 0i
which tho under.
signed 10 member,
VIII give 1900 ID
reward for owl.
denos leading 10
the arrest ard con.
viction Of any par.
~ or parties steal
ing horses, cnttie
Or mules belonging
20 any Of Ito mem .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND oyFiUK,
Burns. Oregon. october 7, 1914,
Notice N hereby given that James Cameron,
guardian Of Anna Cameron, insane, widow OF
Ben Cameron. Deceased, Of Wayefly, oregon,
who, on May alst and koYem Der ~, 1911, feapoc'
lively imade Homestead hutries, No. 00fe4 067ia.
ton y, TownlhIp ~ ", Range ~ E., william
cite Meridian, has hlcd notice OF intention 20
make iinal thtee-year Proof 20 establish
ister aud Receiver. ~ Burns, oregon, on the
10th day OF November. 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses,
II. n, Aterlo, A, nsnHett, u. Quier. X.
iIofstman. all ot waveriy, Oregon.
WI. FARHn. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

County Court meets the hrs, Wednesday in
January, March. May, July, september spd
kOyembef
HAKHEY q. =. LAED opTIoEi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-14

Ia addition 10 the above, the undersigned
offers the same condition 500 % for an ho,,es
branded borse-thod bar on beth or sltber lsw
brand recorded I'd eight counties RANGE
Harney, Lsks aud Crook countiss uarse,
vented whes sold.
None but grown horses soid and onIy IN
asre bunches.
W. W. BROWN Fiie. Oregon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
HERE'S PROOF
A Lexington Citizen Tells Of
Her Experience.

You have a right to doubt
t.ments of people living far
away but can you doubt LeNing-
y. ndorsementY
Read it:
MY feet and ankles were so
swollen that l had to keep in
creasing the size of my Shoes"
says Mrs. D. W. Weedin, of 1917
Railroad Street, Lexington. ct
was the same with my hands and
wrists. My kidneys were out Of
order and the kidney secretiOns
were in bad shape. | had
headaches and dizzy spells and
there was a constant pain in
the small of my back. | couldn't
sleep well. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after other remedies
had failed. You may continue
to use my endorsement of Deans
Kidney Pills"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Weedin
had. Foster Milburn Company,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
FOR BIZ refreshing joyous,
ical outing
Go To Colorado

Two weeks in Colorado will
cost you no more than the old
customary vacation at nearby
resorts. Good room and board
can be secured for 500 per
week and up. Get away from
the noise and dirt and hustle
away from the worries OF old
familiar sights-gO to wonderful
ColOrado-the land Of sunshine
and cool, bracing air, a mile
above the seattle land of Won
ders.
1t will do you a world Of good
and you can go on the Rock Is
land Lines Colorado Flyer, a
superb train, providing every
comfort and convenience.
This is only one, however
there are other handsome trains
daily, with sleepers, and free re-
Ginning chair cars. Modern, all
steel equipment. The road OF
interesting sights direct to Den
yer, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Our representatives are travel
experts, who will help you plan a
wonderful and an economical va
cation, give you full information
about hotels, lamps, ranches,
boarding places, and look after
every detail Of your trip.
Write for our illustrated book
lets of wonderful Colorado. J.
A. Stewart, G.. P. A., Rock Is
land Lines, Topeka, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26

Mrs. John Woods returned to
er home in Kansas City Tuesday
forming after a visit here with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Blee.
Mrs. Tidball of Fort Worth,
Texas, and DR.. and Mrs. Girls
void and two sons of Peru, In
diana, are visitors at the home
of Judge W. G. McCausland on
Highland Avenue.
William Groves returned Mon
day evening from a visit in Col
Orado.
Miss Marguerite Weis went
to Kansas City Tuesday for
a visit.
George Nasser went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Connolly
returned to their home in Sedal-
ia Monday evening after a
visit here with relatives.
James billiard left Tuesday
fof a visit in Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Alex. Graves and daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. R. Bishop, went to
kansas City Tuesday to
spend the day.
Judge 2. W. Wright went to
Higginsville Tuesday morning on
usncss.
Miss Marie Wendt returned to
her home in Kansas City Mon
day evening after a visit here
with relatives, Mrs. Martin
Collins accompanied her home fol-
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day and
three children and Thomas Wal
ker, Jr., returned Monday
evening from a fishing trip ia
Pertle Springs.
Miss Vera May Campbell and
Miss Adalyne Ford returned
Wednesday night from a visit
in Marshall.
Mrs. S. 0. Hall and little son
samuel, went to Kansas City yes
terday morning to spend the day
Miss v. j. Aull and Mis-
Mary Ellen Silver went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spent
the day,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-26
The July American Magazine.

In the July American Magazine
Eddie" Collins of the PhiladeI-
phia Athletics, whom johnny
McGraw of the New York
Ginats has called the greatest
base ball player in the world,
writes an article entitled "The
Pitchers l Have Faced" in
which he tells many stories of
his experiences with the most
wonderful baseball pitchers in
the major leagues.
In the same issue Stephen Lea
cock, who is called the 'Canad-
ian Mark Twain begins a new
comic series entitled "Arcadian
Adventures with the Idle Rich.
Under the title '"The Part Money
Plays in Marriage" a man who
has had twenty-five years ex-
perience as a husband reports
some of his adventures in the
marriage relation. Richard Spill
lane, a newspaper man, writing
under the title, Through Hur-
ricane and Flood" contributes a
wonderful story founded on ac-
tual experiences in the Calves
ton disaster. Ray Stannard
Baker, writing another letter
from the field in his series en-
titled Seeing America" de-
scribe8 a daily newspaper adver-
Using campaign conducted on be-
half of the churches in Baltimore
Albert Hickman, contributed an
article entitled "The Sea Sled,
reports experiences in develop
ing a new type of fast motor
boat.
Fiction is contributed by Mar
jorie Benton Cooke, whose serial
story 'Bamby" is making a
great impression; Number 5000,
a convict in a western peniten-
tiary, who tells another "BOs-
ton Blackie" story and Rebecca
Hooper Eastman who writes a
story entitled THAT Awful
Bill" which is a report Of an adj
venture treating Of a wife's II
nancial affairs.
The prize-winning letters in
the contest entitled "The Finest
Immigrant | Know r includ-
ed in the July number. James
Montgomery Flagg contributes
an amusing piece in words and
pictures about golf. The Theat-
rical and Interesting People de-
partments complete the issue.