davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska,
 SERIAL Ulo9l

Notice is hereby given that R. M Edward, a citizen uf the United States. and a resi, dent of Houghton. Michigan, as assignee "l Nicholas =. Ohls,rOm and William Preston heinz entitled Co the benefits ut Section -oNl ,f tbe Revised Statutes of the United States and nh, amendments thereto, has applied Ca make entry uf the lands embraced in O' - Non-Ninrral Survey No. 9j6, situate on thc TanaGau river. Territory of Alaska, about 2H, mile from its outlet on Tanalian lake, anI more particularly described as follows t'-Wl
 Survey No. s56
 Reuipnipy at Corner No ]. U. S. Location Monument No. 956 bears =. i; deg. Cl mlh w IgS chs thence =. 1890 chs. Co cornt' No. %, thence W. 20 chs. Co corner No q" thence N lg.oO chs. to corner No, q, thent' E 2O chs. Co corner No. !, the place oi oc' .,inuing. Area 39.SO acres. This survey is situate in Latitude 60 dsE n min. l5 sec \. Long. l5i deg. le Win' Mag. Var 25 deg F.. As additional Co original homes'ea1 eh''S N, SIS. of Nicholas S Ohlstrom at Mlnnna' r,Iis Minnesota. on April l2, 1881. for Lots ' & and a of Section li. Township IT, N P,pr. gg w containing l359i acres, and rs additional Co original homestead entry N'' -s1. Cf William Preston at WinnebaEo. NlH' nesota. on July l3. 1863, for the .. " ETC I-i ot Sec. 80, Twp. lVo N" N' 70 "' '''' tgining l3S.3O acres.
 Nny and all persons claiming adversely any rortion of the above described tracts pl 'W" are required to fle with the Register anu NV ceiyer of the United States Land Oihce a' Juneau. Alaska. their adverse claim thereto und,r oath. during the period of qualifications or within thirty days thereafter. or they WIT be barred by the provisions or the, the sta'u''
 C. R. WALKER
 Register.
 United States Land Office.
 Juneau. Alaska. July [. 1914. To is hereby ordered that the foregoing no tee be published for the statutory per'ou u. tbe seward Gateway. daily newspaper oi general circulation printed at Seward A'Ss ka. the nearest newspaper to said aooNe 'u' scribed claim or survey.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication. July l4. 1914.
 Last Publication, Sept %. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patrenize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-24

solid masonry with their sentry boxes
at each angle, the turrets overhead
and the very business-like embrasures
where once brass cannon babe the
pirates Of the Spanish Maine to keep
off the grass" all were there like some
dream OF the past, or leaf Of ro-
nance taken from the Waverly novels.
Nor were the embrasures all from
within. Here and there a great gap
ing hole was torn in the solid walls,
while some of the sentry boxes were
completely shot away; grim token Of
the prowess of American shells which
the Cuban government has taken no
pains to repair.
Under the great rock on which
Moro castle is reared is subteuan-
can chamber open only on the ocean
side large enough to admit row boat.
The story is told that some Americans
ventured beneath and lost their lives
in the conflicting currents which race
through these winding and mysterious
corridors. If castles could talk the
story of old Moro would be one worth
while. Stories of Spanish rule and
misrule, piracy, rapine and revolution.
A story always Of blood, as the tides Of
conquest swept back and forth over the
old world and the ebb tide swept to
shores Of a new continent where no
law obtained other than the point Of
the sword. With the tropic sun pour
ing down on the ruins tipping each
battle-scared rampant in beaten gold,
with the blue waters of the Caribbean
tapping gently at her base, we slipped
gently past this silent sentinel of a
past age and we felt like saluting, out
of respect to the men who first laid
those stones; for with all their faults, all
their cruelty and all their wanton,
wasteful barbarity, they nevertheless
were white men and some sort OF
Christians and their coming paved the
way for a new world, new ambition
and ultimately a new people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-24

months he wrote her pleading letters
almost every day, he says, offering her
home and money, but she did not re-
ply.
From the drift of testimony and ap-
pearance of the parties in the court
room it would have appeared to cas-
ual observer that the husband was too
severe in his demands upon little
woman whose tastes were very differ
ent from his. This evidently re-
suited in friction which was famed by
sympathetic friends who took pity upon
the inexperienced wife. The husband
seems to have been helpless in this
chaotic situation, although apparently
having the best of motives. Doubt
less it would yet be happy home il
he had been possessed of sense OF
humor and the power to afford his
mate little more amusement. And
now Judge Grimshaw must decide
whether she is entitled to alimony.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
FORMER LEAVENWORTH COUPLE
GET INTO DIVORCE COURT
Mrs. James Defeyter Brings Suit for Sep
aratiOn on the Grounds that Hus-
band is Cruel and NegIeCtful

Mr.. and Mrs. James DeFeyter, well
known in this city, aired their marital
troubles in the divorce court at We
natchee last Friday in the case of
Renia DeFrevter VS.. James DeFeyter.
The wife alleges cruelty and asks ali
mony and custody Of their daughter.
After hearing the evidence, which took
several hours, Judge Grimshaw re-
served judgment until June LIST. He
expressed the belief that there was no
sufficient grounds for divorce and the
best thing the young couple could do
would be to forget the past and try and
make happy home for themselves
and little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeFeyter have been
living apart for several months, during
which time the wife has been making
her own living.
Jimmy as husband was represented
by his wife and her witnesses as the
worst crouch that ever hit Wenatchee
and Leavenworth, according to the
Wenatchee World. H. w. Mcdaniel,
of Wenatchee, in whose home they re-
sided for a few months, said he was
scarcely ever in the house when the
couple were not quarreling. Mrs. Nc
Daniel said he was Just naturally
mean," that his wife often tried to kiss
and caress him, but he was gruff and
wanted to be let alone.
Jimmy said he was a member of
the Baptist church, that he always
kissed his wife every time he either
entered or left the house, that he
turned over to her his entire wages
every month and permitted her to
make frequent visits to her mothers
home in another city. He acknow-
lodged having no use for theaters or
shows, but sometimes went with his
wife to moving picture theaters just
to please her. He said they never
once had quarrel about money mat
tiers although he was making wages
Of less than 800 per month and was
out of job much of the time. While
in Wenatchee he worked in green
house. At Leavenworth he was in the
railroad shops awhile, then in the saw
mill. He is now located at Monroe.
While Mrs. DeFeyter decided to
leave her husband, she said she was
going to her mother, but her husband
charged her with intention to go to
Leavenworth friends. He told her
that she had reached the point when
she must decide between her husband
and her friends. She left him. For
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
IS DOLLY WARDEN TROUT PROTECTED !

Is the Dolly Warden trout protected
under the state laws by the closed sea-
son, or is it not ? This question has
caused considerable discussion among
game officials and fish merchants on
the west side. A large shipment of
Dolly Warden trout was recently re-
ceived in Seattle for the market,
shorty after which Harry Ref, game
warden Of King county announced that
he would arrest any fish merchant sell
ing the trout, as they were not ex-
empt from the state laws.
State Fish Commissioner L. H. Oar
win, who is also the head game war
den, has decided that Dolly Warden
trout are specifically exempted in the
game laws of the state and may be
sold.
Prosecuting Attorney John P. Muir
phy this morning declared commits
sioner Darwin right.
The state game laws declare posi-
lively that Dolly Warden trout may be
solo," said Commissioner Darwin to-
day. The species are one OF the great
est enemies of young salmon and they
were placed in a separate category
from other varieties for this reason"
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

velvet, the stems are "as natural as
life," of rubber fiber. The roses are
rather difficult to make and command
a good price in the shops, ranging
from a dollar to about three and half
each. Very small ribbon buds may
be had much cheaper.
There are many ribbon neck orna
ments; two of the prettiest and least
expensive, as we'll as the easiest to
make, are shown here. They are
loops and ends of narrow velvet rib
bon with tiny roses, or other flower
forms, fastened on the ends. They
come in all colors and range in price
from 25 to Is cents each. They are
easy to make, and a bolt of ribbon ten
yards in length will make two or three
Of them. The satin flowers are made
of scraps of ribbon or silk folded and
sewed into shape.
JULIA BoTTCMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

The train is long and square. Sucn
a gown requires heavy satin to pro-
duce the right effect.
The tulle veil forms the crown OF
a cap, which is edged with a frill OF
very handsome old lace. The cap is
made over circle of wire which
holds it in place. There are full cluA
ters of orange blossoms at each side,
and the veil falls to the edge of the
train, as it should.
This bride carried a bridal bou.
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley and wore a short strand Of small
pearls about her neck at the base
of the high collar. There is no gain.
saying the beauty and effectiveness of
this costume. 1t is the apex of style
and cannot go out of fashion.
The bridal dress shown on the stand
ing figure is distinctly in the mode,
with little thought to what has gone
before. 1t is very gorgeous and
somewhat oriental-looking costume OF
embroidered crepe de chine and lace.
The skirt is arranged in draped
lOluS dC 6dCu sue, Will du ONSTShiIt
in the "minaret' style made of lace.
There is low underbodice of net and
a very wide crushed girdle Of the
crepe de chine. Over all is a small
lace coat with kimono sleeves and
opening at the bust line. There is
hint of a Medici collar at the back.
The handsome bride wears long
gloves and instead of a bouquet car
ries a chiffon and ribbon muff. There
is not a single concession to the regu-
lation wedding gown except in the
train and the color. This is an ivory
instead of a cream white.
Neither bride wears jewelry, ex-
cept for strands of pearls. The train
on the crepe de chine gown is covered
with really wonderful and beautiful
embroidery.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

NEARLY every ribbon novelty in
IN neckwear, lingerie ribbons, corsage
decorations and other things, is frank
ly patterned after some flower, or
made to suggest flowers. Could any
thing be more appropriate for an
Easter gift than these fadeless and
changeless flower forms? To make
them more attractive they are all
scented with delicate and lasting
odors.
A few of the new offerings are pic
tured here. They are shown in the
fine shops and department stores. The
roses are marvels Of faithful copies of
the real blossom, and are rich and ex-
quisite and made in any color or num-
ber of color-tones desired.
Satin ribbon is used for them (and
for open roses millinery centers), with
foliage and sometimes buds. The foil
age Is of the highest grade, often in
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
OLD INNS OF TYROL
Summer Guests Invade Them An
nualIy Seeking Simple Life.
Ancient Posting Towns, Struck Life
less by Coming of Rail Line, Res
cued by These Visitors on
Pleasure Bent.

LOndon.-In Judging of a peoples
character and idiosyncrasies by its do
mestic architecture, it is safer to be
guided by the habitations of the
masses than by the more luxurious
dwellings of the classes whose taste,
in time, has become tinged by what
they have seen in foreign lands. In
Tyrol, though it is really divided into
two distinct regions by the great main
chain of the Alps which has endowed
each half with a climate, vegetation
and inhabitants as distinct from each
other as possible in a country of such
diminutive size, we can observe these
variations to better advantage than in
most other places. Tyrol, which for
centuries was the cockpit of Europe,
held a unique position in another re-
spect, for its two main valleys formed
the chief approaches to the lowest,
easiest, and therefore also oldest, Of
the great passes over the Alps. Not
only countless armies, bent upon con-
quest or retiring in hasty flight, more
particularly those all-devastating
hordes let loose upon Europe by the
Volkerwanderung, crowded over the
Brenner, but also commerce and the
arts and crafts of the middle ages
took that route.
Today, as the traveller rushes
through mole-holes many miles in
length through the innermost bowels
of the great chain, he hardly realizes,
but for the presence of custom houses
and the difference of vegetation, that
he has performed in few hours
journey which took Durer or Titan as
many weeks; and as he looks from his
luxurious railway carriage down on
the zig-zags of the we'll kept but de-
serted Reichs Strasse, or state road,
it is difficult to believe that along it,
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

7 T IS for the Easter bride to choose
/ whether she will be welded in
regulation" gown or allow her fancy
to run after the new modes and de-
part from accepted customs in her
adorning.
There is something attractive in
the thought of generations of brides
clad in regulation trained princess
gowns of white satin, more or less
elaborated with lace and embroidery,
and more or less modified to resemble
the passing fashions. Her gown is
correct, above the influence of every
new phase however beautiful, which
fashion presents from year to year.
But no one will deny the bride the
privilege of a gown modelled accord
ing to the last word in fashions. Two
bridal gowns are pictured here which
show the regulation gown as devel-
oped for the present season, and
gown modelled distinctly on this sea-
sons modes.
The bride with the veil wears a
long trained princess gown of white
satin. 1t is made of satin, lace, and
chiffon. AS a concession to the fash
ion of today, the skirt part is slight
ly draped, falling in irregular folds
over the hips and caught up in the
front in series of plaits near the
waist line. 1t conforms, however,
rather faithfully to the normal lines
of the figure.
The bodice of chiffon over satin is.
cut with round neck. The neck
opening is outlined with pearl beads
and small pendant pearl ornaments.
There is very high-necked guimpe of
fine lace. The sleeves are full at the
top, but fitted below the elbow, where
they are slightly wrinkled, like long
wristed glove. They are very long,
and a frill of lace like that in the
yoke falls over the hand almost to
the knuckles.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
2oo,ooo,o 900 Acres For Homesteads.

Since the enactment of the enlarged
homestead law 211,OOO,0OO acres have
been classified by the United States
Geological Survey as nonirrigable and
designated by the Interior Department
as enterable under this law in 500
acre tracts, the limit being twice that
allowed under the original homestead
law. During the month of February
3,312.206 acres were thus classified by
the Survey and thrown open to entry
by Secretary Lane. The states most
affected were Colorado, where 1,12S,.
600 acres were so designated; Mon
tana, with 100000 acres, and Oregon.
with about 100000 acres.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
chIoroforms Horse Before shoeine.

New Brunswick, n. Ut was neces-
sary to chloroform Maud" a vicious
horse, before the blacksmith could put
on her new shoes.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE M. E. CHURCH

Third street, between Winslow and
Berry streets, invites you to attend it's
services, which are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II. Epworth League, p
m. Evening worship, p M Mid.
week prayer and praise service, We'd
nesday, p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
Injured May Choose Law.

Phoenix, Ariz-The State Supreme
Court decided that while the Arizona
Workmens compensation act bound
toilers to it's provisions, a workman
may seek relief in case of injury
through any means provided by the
common law. He may avail himself
of tbs compensation law or institute
suit under the common law But
when he adopts either mode he cannot
thereafter avail himself of the bene-
fits of the other.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
Fair Officers Reelected.

San Francisco, Cal. = President
Charles G.. Moore and all the officers
of the Panama-Pacific International
exposition were reelected by the
board of directors following the re-
election of the entire board of direc-
tors by the stockholders.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
Man Coughs Up Black Snake.

Pana, Ill-After every doctor in the
neighborhood failed to diagnose the
illness of William Austin, near here,
the young farmer, during a severe
coughing spell, dislodged small
blacksnake from his throat. He be-
lieves that he swallowed the reptile
two years ago while drinking from a
brook on his farm.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11

until a generation or so ago, wended
slowly, inexpressibly slowly, the vast
traffic that had gradually sprung up
between the south and the north of
Europe Hardly fifty years have
elapsed since the advent of the rail-
ways wrought extraordinary changes.
To thousands of hitherto well-to-do
natives the iron horse brought abject
ruin, for it revolutionized commerce
as we'll as travel. Scores of thriving
little posting towns that had sprung
up in the course Of centuries along the
great transcontinental Brenner high
way were, with the suddenness OF a
bolt from the blue, struck lifeless.
These places, at which the so-called
"Schnellzuge" of today do not even
deign to halt for a brief minute, and
of which we see but little from the
train, consisted, as a rule, Of single
long street, in which practically every
house was either an inn or existed by
virtue of the road traffic. And now,
after half century's neglect and star
walton, a kindly fate has at last come
to the rescue of these old posting
towns in the shape of an annual 1nva-
sion of summer guests in search Of the
simple life. There they spend their
six or eight weeks vacation, their
modest requirements being supplied
In these roomy old hostelries on cheap
terms What the railway in its early
days had ruined it now has tardily
compensated.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
onerators Are vaccinated.

Chicago.-Seven hundred employees
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany here, including more than 100
women, were vaccinated because Will
lam C. Kuhn, a telegraph operator,
was found to have smallpox.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Aspinwall and Winslow ave.
nue..
Bible-school 10 a. M, Lords Day.
Morning sermon and communion, II
a. m.
Evening service, s p. m
Midweek devotional meeting, Wed.
nesday evening, s p. m.
You are cordially invited.
FRED S. CARTER, Minister.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
BELGIUM THANKS AMERICA.

with the compliments of Nine. LaIla
Nandervclde. wife of the minister
d'etat of Belgium, now touring the
United States to arouse sympathy for
the women and children of Belgium.)
To-day it's Christmas morning; we hear no Christ
But stil We tell the story which once we loved
10 tell
Goodwill" GoodwiIl-"we read it, and Peace
we hear the name,
And crouch among the ruins and watch the cruel
And hear TIE children crying and turn our eyes
away.
For ;hen. there's neither bread nor home this
happy Christmas day.
But look. there COMES message from far across
the deep
From hearts that still can pity and eyes that
still weep
Oh. lttlc lips a-!unger. oh. faces pale and wan
There somewhere. somewhere peace on EARTH
somewhere goodwill TO man,
Across the waste Of waters, thousand leagues
away.
There's some one still remembers that here it's
Christmas day.
Oh, God of peace remember. and in Thy mercy
keep
The hearts that still pity, the eyes tina t
stin weep
Amid the shame and torment. the ruins and the
To theirs. the land of freedom. from ours. the
land of slaves:
What answer can we send them?-w can but
kneel and pray
God grant, God grant TO them at least a happy
Christmas day.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis

In the Journal of the American
Medical Association tJanunry ~.
1910 was the following:
"It has been many times stated
that In tuberculosis or In tho pre-
tuberculosis stage an Increased
amount Of calcium tHme) IL lost
both in the urine and feces. In fact.
[ a characterization has been thought
to he a fOrerunner Of the develop
ment Of tuberculosis.
Forced feeding Of Tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount
of e9.,s and milk once given such
patients arc not now considered
advisable by a large number of
ply sicians who are specializing I'm
the treatment of pulmonary tubcr-
culOsis.''
II tuberculosis IS due 10 a loss ot lime from
tho system. the success Of E.rkpanr AltcTa-
Tive IN the ,rcai mont at this ,isra>" may bc
due, in part. 10 the fac; ihat il contains q
lin" salt combined with other valuable
Ingredients as I" b" easily assimiatcd.
Always have urged users of Erknian's
Alternative 10 attend strictly TO matters o.
J food.
effective remedial agent seems {" he needed.
aud In numerous cases Of apparent recovery
from tuberculosis aud kindred throat sud
bronchial affections Ekman's Alternative has
supplied this need.
II does not contain opiatcs. narcotics
hablt-tormips drugs. SO Il Is safe to try.
Your druggist has II or will order 1t, or you
can get it from direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DOnneIl's Drug Store IN
Washington. ID. 4.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
CONVICT is PARDONED
AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT

President Wilson has presented
Charles McMonies OF Lyons, Neb. who
is serving a sentence in Leavenworth
nenitentiary, with Christmas pres
ent In the form of a. pardon to take
areac+ immediately. The Presidents
action allowed McMonies to spend
christmas at home with his wife. who
is sick with pneumonia, and with his
two children, one of whom is reported
to be dying.
AicMonies was sentenced January 2.
1914. to five years in the penitentlary
on a charge of making a false entry In
the ledger of a bank in which ne was
employed. His term, with time on lor
good behavior. would nave expired sep
tember s, 1917 According to reports
to the Department of Justice, the
offense was a technical one, and the
bank lost no money.
Acting on the recommendation OF the
Judge, the United States attorney and
other officials. Attorney General Gregory
sent a recommendation to the President
that McMonies' sentence be cOmmuted to
expire January 2, 1915. Representative
Stephens Of Nebraska heard of this rec
Secretary Tumulty asking that the par
don take effect Immediately in order that
McMonies might spend Christmas with his
family.
President Wilson read the papers in
the case carefully. He saw that Mrs.
McMonies, despite her illness, was sup
porting her two children by giving
music lessons The official report
showed that one of the children, boy.
had been an invalid from infancy and
that reputable physicians declared he
could not live much longer.
Deeply touched by the case. President
Wilson overruled the recommendations
of the Department of Justice and sign
ed the pardon, to take effect immedi-
ately Representative Stephens was
notified and hurriedly informed Mrs.
McMonies that her husband would be
with her for Christmas.