davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
QUONG WING CHONG
LAUNDRY
RROOkINGS. S. D.

All kinds Of laundry work done
neatly and promptly and I hope In
this manner to merit the patron
age Of the public. Give me q trial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
free canal tools for the shipping II

for free canal tools for the shipping
trust.
The first edition of the combined
R.-H. and 10. was modest. But it
took position against the crazy
jngoes. That viii help some.
Huerta is kind to the newspapers.
Pinching those '.war" correspondents
made more war" news for the
papers.
And he was considerate enough
not to pinch MedilI Mccormick when
Medin had nothing on but his pink
paiamas.
While the cops are after gunner,
it might be a good idea to fan mem
bers of the publishers trust before
they go into meeting.
Newspaper war is liable to break
out any minute in Chicago, since that
morning paper scrap started.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-Jury in Becker case
completed. District Attorney Whit
man made opening address. Elk
poets to finish states evidence this
week.
Washington.-Rep. Nicely of West
Virginia today in the House formally
impeached U. S. District Judge A. G.
Dayton of northern district of West
Virginia. Alleged high crimes and
misdemeanors. Resolution of~im-
parchment must go to judiciary com
mittee. ...
Madison, Wis.-One person killed,
four injured and thousands of dollars
damage done by storm Laundry at
county farm demolished, woman be-
ing killed. Many smaller towns, iso-
lated by storm, believed to have suf-
fered heavily.
Rome.-CardinaI Farley, after au-
dience with the Pope, said His Holt
ness appeared stronger than for some
time.
London.-Weak and emaciated,
Mary Wood, suffraget. who mutilated
Sargent portrait, released from Jail.
Went on hunger strike.
indianapolis, lnd.-AIlen Howard,
night clerk at Plaza Hotel, shot and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
OVER NINE HUNDRED GUNS ARE
TURNED IN IN COLORADO
Denver, COL, May 11.-Only 915-

Denver, COLI May ll.-Only 915-
rifles and revolYers had been sur
rendered to the United States troops,
at Trinidad and vicinity by coal strik-
ers, mine guards and civilians in the,
Southern Colorado coal fields today, :,
when what expected to be the last
day of voluntary disarmament in,
that district began.
Col. James Lockett announced that
he would hold open for another day,
at least the, repositories for arms
opened under the disarmament order
issued recently by Secretary Of War
Garrison. 81,
AS soon as the disarmament work
is finished the soldiers will police all.
the coal camps in Southern Col
orados "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

probably fatally wounded by negro
robber in hotel Negro captured.
Santa Barbara, CaL-CoFOher's
verdict in death Of C. w, Post, mile
ionaire cereal feed manufactures,
suicide by shooting. -,
New OEleans.-Geo. p. Adams, IS,
dying of tuberculosis and wanted for
forgery in San Francisco, said to have
admitted guilt a,
Fort Smith, AFI.-GiI SiIeFt chaFg-
ed with murder Of Mrs. MoFaddep Sil-
er, his sisteT-in-laW, sentenced to 81
years in penitentiary.
London.-Bomb, supposed TO have
been placed by suffragets, exploded in
gallery Metropolitan Tabernacle.
Slight damage. -
DenVer.-GoV. Miller Of Maryland,
declared whipping post in that state
had greatly reduced crime. Potential
offenders fear that variety of public.
disgrace.
Portage, Wis. = Reported that
Ringing Bros, circus men, are about
to dispose of their business because.
of lack of baby boys in forthcoming
generation to follow their footsteps.
West Orange, N. - igarets not
tolerated. They dull the brain, " was.
order that met 6, 200 Edison Company
employees today.
-O-O-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

his acquaintance on the other side,
he is regarded as an authority.
Mr.. Metz declares that he had been
informed that the present condition
would arise when he was in Germany
two years ago, and added that the
present war had been forced on the
German nation. In the course of the
interview, Mr.. Metz paid his respects
to the stories now in the newspapers,
expressing the belief that they were
not true. Most of the stuff we are
reading is pure bunk" is the way he
expressed IT.
Il believe there will be a great big
smash in short time he said. 1T
will come suddenly, and then every
body will see what 1t means and get
some sense. Then, maybe, they will
call this thing off. If the war is not
ended within the next few months, or
within very short time, it is bound
to last for years. And what its cost
will be no man can tell. No person
can have the remotest idea.
The American Papers
"The American lspers make me
laugh They have analysed this thing
with wonderful brilliancy-I guess
not Nobody in Germany believed
this war would start now until it was
actually under way. We got letters
from there two days before Germany
declared war on Russia, and no men
ton was made Of it at all. They
didn't think of any war.
But they've been shaping up for
this war for at least two years.
That's what we over here ought to
realize This isn't something new. 1t
almost broke out two years ago when
nd had that trnl1hla
over Morocco. 1t was only miracle
that prevented the war then 1t was
averted by even less than hair S
breadth. But they knew that the war
was only postponed. They knew that
they'd have to deal with exactly the
situation they've got now. They had
it all mapped out. They knew exactly
what they would do. They knew ex-
actly who were the people they'd have
to fight.
BLESS your heart, man, Germany
hasn't gone into this thing with her
eyes shut. / was over there, in Ger
many, just about the time they had
that trouble two years ago. They gave
me a dinner-some of the really big
people of the empire were there. They
told me about this. They told me
two years ago just exactly what was
going to bring about the situation
that exists now in 1914. They told me
just how the nations would be lined
up 1t has all come out ais they told
meas they knew it would have to
come out, and as nothing in the world
could stop it from coming out.
They had it all planned then that
Belgium's neutrality would have to go
by the board. They said they couldn't
help it. They told me so. They said
it was the only way they could get
down into France. and they knew
that England would seize it as pre-
text and declare war to protect Bel
GUM. But they warned me then that
England wanted to be put into the
position of seemingly being forced
into the war. They told me that is
what could look for when the situa-
ton finally came to a head.
France to Foot Bill.
"'England,' they told me, will beat
us on the sea. England will probably
blow our fleet into smithereene. But
every warship of ours that the Brit
ish fleet blows out of the water
France will have to pay for. France
is going to pay for it all. France will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Absent Teachers Will
Not Affect Schools

Although four principals of the
Newark public schools and many
teachers are marooned An the Euro
pean war zone, it was said at the Of
flee of Superintendent Poland today
that the public schools will not be
prevented from opening with a full
of teachers even though
the European travellers fail to return.
There are sufficient substitutes, it
was said, to fill the places of the abb
sent teachers and principals without
less of efficiency until they return.
Little anxiety is being expressed for
the absent teachers, it was said, for
most of them have been reported as
safe in the cabled lists of Americans
who are detained in Europe, and
practically all of the others are known
to have been in places removed from
the scenes of actual conflict before
the beginning of the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Newarkers in Bermuda
Expected on S. S. Caribbean

1t was announced today in the Of
flee of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company in New York that the sail
ings of the SIPS belonging to tn
company would not be affected by
the European war. The steamship
Caribbean, it was said, had sailed
today from Bermuda to New York,
and is due to arrive at her dock
Thursday.
Miss Sallie Levi, of 70 Millington
avenue, and Miss Bessie Mendel, of
742 South Tenth street. are believed
to be among the passengers on this
ship. They were known to be in Ber-
muia and it is expected that they
are now ON their way home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Baron Won Bieberstein's
Son Is Killed in Battle
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, via London, Aug. u.-Lieu-
tenant Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein, son of the Baron Marschal Won
Bieberstein who was formerly Ger
man ambassador at Constantinople,
was killed in a fight near Genaville
in the French department of Meur-
the ct Moselle on August 5.
Belgian territory, except just around
and to the south of Liege, was re-
ported today to have been thoroughly
cleared of German troops with the
exception of some Uhlans who had
lost their way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

Congressman Herman A. Metz, who
represents the tenth district of
Brooklyn, head Of II. A. Metz & Co.,
who have a big dry color factory in
Lister avenue, this city, declares that
unless the German army is in Paris
within sixty days, the German peo-
pie must give up all hope of success
in the present struggle. Mr. Metz,
who served the city of New York as
Controller for four years, is one of
the largest importers of chemicals
and dye stuffs from Germany in this
country. He has number of
branches in Berlin, Vienna, Ham
burg and other places in Germany
md Austria, and has spent several
months of each year in those coun-
tries. Because of his connections and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
King George and Queen Mary
Visit Concentration Camp

LONDON. Aug. liking George
and Queen Mary today visited the
British concentration camp at Alder
shot Their arrival was marked by
enthusiastic demonstrations on the
part of soldiers gathered there.
The king, 1t is stated, was visibly
impressed with the advanced state of
preparation indicated by the troops
in the field,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Bryan Gets Confirmation of
NORTH Sea and Channel Mining

|peciaI to the Evening Star.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. u.-Confir-
hation concerning the mining of the
&prth Sea and the English Chan
was given today to Secretary
van through the British embassy.
Ihile Bryan refused to discuss the
Ation, it was understood this con-
'd \tion was warning to save
Ann ran ships, particularly the gold
ships Tennessee and North Carolina,
from danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Regular Sl.5O P. N. Corset

This weknown make of Corset is by THOUSAND
women who appreciate good corset Made of batisi
boning, medium low bust draw string. trr
med with ribbon edged with fril of lace, hook nj
bottom of clasp, six hose supporters attached. .Us
Sizes 18 TO go. Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Boys l.5O to $50 Wash Suits

All the leading models, Oliver Twist beach suits, vii
short sleeves and straight pants Russian and blouse suit
"Pixie" suits, piece wash og, for boys 4 al
21z to 10 years. Also broken line of wash Nor III
folk suits, sizes TO 10 years; special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Value SIPS Hemstitched Pattern Cloths

Size 55x71, German weave, medium weight free
from dressing silver bleach, white in one or two
wa shings, best for good hard service, large 4 M
assortment borders all around, full spoke .UU
hemstitched edges; while they last, spec1, ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Reg. S2.9S boz. Embroidered Lunch
Napkins

size 13xf3 inches. white, machine edge, with
dainty hand embroidered corner in wreath effects;
exceptionally attractive and pretty; Il. M
an excellent occasion to replenish J 10z. l.UU
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

Tho news that came from Washington couple OF days
aoo stating that President Wilson had practically decided upon
the routes for the proposed government railroad IN sk
ft carefully considering the report of the Alaska railroad
commission comes as glad ngs to the people OF the copper
river country 1t would to indicate that the Suggestions
Of he commission who made thorough study Oh the
~ 1919 under authorization of Congress- was to be largely
ovod And if that be it would mean for Cordova all
that our greatest enthusiasts have hoped for
When the commission submitted It's report 1t contemplated
ber the leasing or the making of traffic arrangements over
tbo Conner River & Northwestern and the Alaska Northern
RAILWAYS And then recommended construction IN the order
named follows: . 900 =,
coal branch from c. R. N W. Ry, via Lake Charlotte 50
miles, So 054OOO; Kern Creek to Sustna valley 10 miles
$52O9OOO; Maanuska coal branch, 50 miles, Sloloooo
Snsitna VALLEY to Kuskokwm 229 miles, $276O5OO; making
total of 1888 miles estimated cost OF $50, OOO
The amount appropriated by Congress was $3o,oooooo
which said within the limit OF the esmat
eliminating interest bonds which they figured in That the
Alaska railroad question has been thoroughly gone INTO by
President Wilson is evident
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
CRISIS IN JAPAN TOO

The downfall of the japanese cabinet and the reported
failure Yesterday of Vscoun Kyoura to form cabinet
means than the exit of premier and the entry
of another the past There deeper ramfcatons Ill
the present crisis than personal disagreement between
the elder statesmen Behind the dispute the military and
naval appropriations and the navy scandal is practically
revolutionary political upheava popular revolt against the
control Of parliament by the arstocratc clansmen ana
demand for really representative Heretofore the
elder statesmen the directing behind parl
ment Now their control is being challenged by the people
The emperor seeking premier who can reconcile these
elements but the task is very large 1t at
most successful but temporary check to the popular
trend bound to renew the crisis later.
The Japanese having proted by the adoption of Western
ideas in military and naval matters turning their
attention to the realization of western governmental methods,
of which they have had only the FORM They getting
ready to upon the reality of representative government
1t may have far-reacng effects their foreign policies
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
SERIAL NO. oless.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
Frank J. Nolan for Patent to the
Washington. Red Fox, Black Dia-
mond, Celtic, Colley, Blue Eyed
Nellie, Bears Nest and Bed Rock
Lodes, Mineral Survey No. 942. sit,i-
ated in the Forty Mile Mining Dis
trict of Alaska.
Notice Of Application for Patent.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws Of
the United States, and especially IN
pursuance of the Act of Congress APP
proved May 10th, 1872, Frank J. Nolan,
citizen of the United States, whose
post office address is No. SIT Alaska
Building. Seattle, Washington, will
make application for a patent to 1900
feet along the Washington Lode. 942
feet along the Red Fox Lode. 1900 feet
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
DEMOCRATS ARE ORGANIZING

The Democratic Club of Cordova has been organized with
AZ members and promises to become large and influential
organization At the permanent organization Friday next
expected that the membership will be largely increased
OF few Republican office holders office seekers will
ally themselves with the organization but motives need not be
too strongly questioned In time they become good
Democrats unsesh who wishes simply to be of the
rank and file and does not aspire to hold public place. In
organizations must necessarily get all classes OF men, and
that why any who has appreciation of the
great work done for Alaska by the national
party should ally himself with the forces that trying
to strengthen and the good work that is going
at Washington. Let refrain from having his name
enrolled because of the hypocrites who may sneak in
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
Frank j. Nolan for Patent to the
Wolverine and Mamoth Lodes, Min
eral Survey No. 941, situated in the
Forty Mile Mining District of Alaska.
Notice Of Application for Patent
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States, and especially in
pursuance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Frank j. Nolan,
a citizen of the United States, whose
Post Office address is No. 817 Alaska
Building, Seattle. Washington, will
make application for patent to 5SS.5
feet along the Wolverine Lode, and
1880 feet along the Mamoth Lode, with
surface ground 500 feet or width
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
A GOOD SIGN

1t significant fact that in their reference to railroad
construction Alaska both Secretary Lane and
Secretary Garrison referred to the Surveys for the rail
that be commenced in the north This would
tend bear contention that extension of the
Copper River Northwestern would be built from Chna and
also that there would be line built from the Seward railroad
the interior country to the westward 1t is expected that
the permanent and completed surveys be made this
summer and that the work of railroad building will
proceed shortly after 1t the general hope that the first line
will be built from Mile 50 to the Boring river coal fields and
that before another year will be furnished with good
quality of coal for less than half the present price
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14

Corner No. / of the Lynx Lode, and is
the point of beginning first herein
described.
l;There are no adjoining lode or min
efSaEiafhims officially surveyed.
The variation at all corners is 81 deg.
80 min. East.
The area of each location is as fol-
lows!
Big Horn Lode -. .s..... 20.506 Acres
Lone. Star Lode......... 20.262 Acres
Monarch Lode .......... .20.262 Acres
. Total acreage Mineral ..
Survey No. ga. s..,.. S1.536 Acres
This notice is issued from the United
States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
this 27th day of January, A. ID. 1914,
for posting in said Land Office and for
publication for not less than sixty days
in the Chitina Leader, newspaper of
general circulation, published nearest to
said claims, and hereby designated for
that purpose.
c.. B. WALKER,
-..- Register
MAURICE d. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant,
S17 Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington.
First publication February Il, 1914.
Last publication, April 21, 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14

Wages the farm have risen faster than in the cities
according department of agriculture statistics But they
risen far enough turn the trend of labor from
the cities the FARMS But possibly they waiting
to Alaska.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14

on each side of the center of said lodes
or veins of quartz or other ROCK in
place, bearing gold, copper and other
valuable mineral, and included in said
mining claim, which is accurately de-
scribed upon the official Plan of Min
eral Survey No. 941 posted on the
claim, and by the Field Notes of such
official survey on file with the Register
of the Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
United States Location Monument No.
6 to which this survey rs tied issitu--
ated in Latitude 81 deg. Al min. As sec.
NJ, Longitude 142 deg: 10 min. W.;
whence the summit of Castle Mountain
bears n. so deg. W., approximately rs
miles. This survey is situated between
the forks of Moraine Greek and about
2ls miles above the junction of said
creek with White River, Alaska.
The lode locations are contiguous and
constitute a single tract of ground de-
scribed as beginning at Corner No /,
of the Wolverine Lode, which is the
Northwest corner thereof, and from
which point United States Location
Monument No. 6 bears North 81 deg.
80 min. West 6S22.4 feet distant, and
running thence from said Corner No.
South 46 deg. "a min. East 1855 feet
to Corner No. 2 of the Wolverine Lode,
which is identical with Corner No.
of the Mamoth Lode, from which point
U. S. L. NJ. No. 6 bears North 81 deg.
81 min. 0S sec. West 7216.l7 feet dis
tant, and running thence from sai3
Corner No. of the Mamoth Lode South
II deg. "a min East 1850 feet to corner
No. 2 thereof, which is the Southwest
corner thereof; thence North 10 deg. %
min East $50 feet to Corner No. 8 of the
Mamoth Lode, which is the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North IL deg. "a
min. West 1850 feet to Cornor No. of
the Mamoth Lode, which is identical
with Corner No of the Wolverine
Lode; thence North &c deg. "a min
West $3.50 feet to Corner No. of the
Wolverine Lode, which is the North
east corner thereof; thence South 10
deg. 80 min. West $50 feet to Corner
No. l of the Wolverine Lode, the place
of beginning first herein described.
There are no adjoining lode or min
eral claims officially surveyed.
The variation "a all corners is North
80 deg. 90 min. East.
The area OIL each location is as fol-
lows: -=--..'-
Wolverine Lode .......... 6.130 Acres
Mamoth Lode $500. :. :. .13.767 Acres
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
Total acreage Mineral

Total acreage Mineral =
Survey No. 941. Ss7 Acres
This notice is issued from the
United States Land office at Juneau.
Alaska, this 27th day of January, A. ID.
1914, for posting in said Land Office
and for publication for not less than
sixty days in the Chitina Leader, a
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished nearest to said claims, and
hereby designated for that purpose.
80 g. c. e. WALKER,
Register,
MAURICE d. LEEHEY, -==-.5' =
Attorney for Claimant 49,. -.
SI7 Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington.
First publication February II, 1914.
Last publication, April 81, 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14

Total " acreage Mineral
Survey. No. 942.. Acres
This notice is issued from the United
States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
this eth day of January, A. ID. 1914,
for posting in said Land Office and for
publication for not less than sixty days
in the Chitina Leader, a newspaper of
general circulation, published nearest to
said claims. and hereby designated for
that purpose.
:. .-. - c.. B., WALKER.
Register.
MAURICE d. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant,
- ..ae. SIT Alaska building.
Seattle. Washington.
First publication February II, 1914.
Last publication, April 81, 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-14
SERIAL NO. ole4o.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
Frank j. Nolan for a Patent to the
Gravity, Glacier Bear, Cooper King,
Copper Prince and Liberty Lodes,
Mineral Survey No. Gas, situated in
the Forty-Mile Mining District of