davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
BODY POUND HANGING FROM
BEAN ~ GREEN IuvER BARN

A stranger who registered At The
Midland Hotel AZ Green River on
Thursday nlght OF laat week under
the name OF william Fowler wae
found dead IN a barn between the
hotel and the Denver a Mo 0rande
depot the following mornipg hang
ing by the neck 10 a fouf-foot rope
attached 70 beam. IIis feet were
touching The floor loosely and his
body was In swinging position.
lie wns 8 feet 10 inches and
weighed i60 pounds and had one
god tooth. He wore a black suit
and black hat marked NJ. Levy.
1b4s Laramie street. Denver. He
was about 90 years Of age. smooth
faced. had brown eyee and light
brown hair. lie wore heavy glasses
and a lodge pin. Two hundred and
three dollars On currency and n
watch wcro found In his clothes
Officers arc ondoavoring TO 10
cate Fowier's family. sheriff Riley
az Green River. who waa In Price
Friday night. thinks tho name A.
sumed. Riley said Fowler 20, Off
No. Thursday morning and missod
the train. He thinks tho dead man
was consumptive and probably
came from Denver. sheriff Kclter
has Fowier's picturo
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
OUTSIDE MISREPRESENTATION
1T WOULD BE ALL RIGHT

There Ia still a disposition on the
part OF certain congressman TO per
secute the railroads. which brings
forth the following sarcastic com
ment from the saturday Evening
Post;
I'm the pages at the congresAion-
al Record We lind this-and. With
some variation of details. much the
same stuff Is repeated there sev-
eral times;
'The railroads OF tho United
States are capitalized At twenty bill
lion dollars. on which they earn Q
per cent a year; but they are capt.
TALKED at twice their true value,
the government can buy them at
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

their true value. borrowing money
for that purpose NJ per cont,
and make a sure. Immediate profit
OF the difference between twenty
billions at s per cont and ton bill
lions at 3 pcr cent. which would
come to seven hundred millions a
year. or nearly enough TO pay Sc
running expenses.
Except that che railroads DO not
earn per cent on twenty billions.
are not capitalized ~ twice their
value. and the United States could
not borrow ten biiliona. or anything
like that sum, az per cent inter
cot. this argument h unanswcrabio.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW WHY
SO MANY MILLS ARE CLOSED DOWN

the commerce OF the United States
Of sea. 900, 900 In one month, or at
the rate Of ,7Be. 200, 900 annually.
THE Il the promised expansion
Of trade. But " must be remem-
bered We are just beginning 70 en-
perience the real effect Of the dem
ocratic Law. The imports IN April
exceeded the exports By $4,000
900.
"If tho manufactured goods only
required so per cent Of their value
In labor there WA loss 20 the la
boring men Of this country OF over
t13, 100000 from increased impor-
tauons alone.
The total average increase In
imports Of goods ready for consump-
ton during March OF this year over
March Of last year u 71.e per cent.
Then people wonder why 90
many mills are closed. and are ask-
Ing why 90 many of our laboring
men are cut OF employment.
These Figures tell the story. In
stead OF eur iaboring men making
our goods. they are made by for
cigncrs and shipped into this coun-
try
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Capt. Alfredo Marincill. formerly
chief OF artiliory Tor General villa.
painis for the New York World n
word picture OF hls chief that ohills
the readers blood II hai Captain
Marinclli toiis b true. villa l. a
bloodthirsty monster without an
equal among his contemporaries.
nor a superior IN medieval times.
Il "A evident that az an ally he
leaves much 10 be desired. saye the
Herald Republican.
villa kills innocent men ne you
would kin dos" says Martneni.
gHo has shot many OF hs officers
for nothing more heinoua than a
mistake: he haa an Unsuitable thirst
for blood: he permits his bodyguard
20 rob and rayish and kin with Inn
punity." OF such stuff Is the cup
posed champion OF constitutional
government" with whom the. United
States has apparently contracted an
alliance; this u the cntthroat and
murderer TO whose elevation our
policy OF "watehful waiting" Is tenc
ing.
Presumably President Wilson d
acquainted with these facts; II he
Ia not. he should be, Application o.
Influence to lift him TO power with
out knowledge OF his character
would be little less than criminal
What adjective should DO used q
describe the act OF assisting him
when the truth f. known
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

wANTED-s Someone 10 open up
a first-olass hotel In a new building
just being erected and equipped
with steam heat VIII lease fcr
five or ton years as desired WIN
build rooms 10 suit and am SURE
there Is money IN the deal. Party
interested viii b expected TO fur
nlah the hotel. Best location An
scofield. Write or call ON Neil NJ.
Madison, scofield. Utah. lett.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
sCIIOOLBOY
WANTED

For steady. summer.
part-tlme. easy work
Must be bright, neatly
dressed. and under four
teen years Of age. Give
references and mention
day and hour when par.
ent win come with boy
for interview, Good pay.
splendid training. Write
TO Box 6472. Advocate
Office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
! AOsI BUILDING At THE PAaAMA.PAOEIC ExPosITO!

sh elaborate
given uu the pacn t a The building
It's ud Wu y style % inhhe BsI.~
- "uvi"s It viii house OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Location notices carried In stock
lishing Co.--Advt.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O161O

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Juneau, Alaska, July IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ocha
Potter of Houghton, Michigan, as
signee of Barnard Needham, Calvin
Deputron and Elijah T. Fudge,
beneficiaries under Section 23O6
Revised Statutes of the United
States, granting additional lands to
soldiers and sailors who served in
the War of the Rebellion, has made
application to make entry of the
lands in U. S. Survey No. sos, stu
ated about fifteen miles above the
ruth of Mccarthy creek, a tribu-
tary of the Kennicott river, i'll the
Chitina recording precinct, Juneau
Land District, Territory of Alaska,
and more particularly described in
the fields notes and plat of said sur
vey as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, green
stone 16xSx6 ms. set II in. in
ground, marked S. 595 Cor. l on
side facing claim, from which Cor.
T.. s. L. NJ. No. 595 bears S. z 81
chs. dist, said U. S. l.. M. is stone
30X20xS ms. 10 ms. in the ground
marked with a cross on top and T..
S. L. M. $40 on side. There are
no natural objects or permanent
monuments other than the one just
established available. Thence from
Cor. No. l S. 10 chs. to Cor. No. 2,
thence w. chs. to Cor. No. 3
crossing Mccarthy Creek at 0.50
chs, thence N. 10 chs. to Cor. No.
4, thence E. chs 10 Cor. No. l.,
the place of beginning, crossing
Mccarthy creek at $50 chs. con-
tanning five acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of the above
described tracts are required to file
with the negister and Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto
under oath during the period of
publication and posting of this
notice, or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided.
OCHA POTTER.
It is hereby ordered that the
foregoing notice be published for
the statutory period in the Chitina
Leader, newspaper printed and
published at ChitIna, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, Jan. 81, 1914.
Last publication. March 25, 1914.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17
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, situ-
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
{, ct along the Red Fox Lode. 1900 feet
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17
SERIAL NO. oless.

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. GAL, situated in the
Forty Mile Mining District 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 ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Frank J. Nolan,
a citizen of the United States, whose
Post Office address is No. SIT Alaska
Building, Seattle, Washington, VIII
make application for patent to $3.50
feet along the Wolverine Lode, and
1850 feet along the Mamoth Lode. with
surface ground 800 feet or width
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17

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
s to which this survey is tied is stu
ated in Latitude 81 deg. Al min As sec
N. Longitude 142 deg. 10 min. W.
whence the summit of Castle Mountain
bears n. 80 deg. W., approximately rs
miles. This survey is situated between
the forks of Moraine Creek and about
21a 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 l.
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.
1 South 46 deg. "a min. East 5SS.5 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 S4 deg.
81 min. 0S sec. West 7276.17 feet dis
tant, and running thence from said
Corner No. l of the Mamoth Lode South
Al deg. "a min. East 1850 feet to corner
No. thereof, which is the Southwest
corner thereof: thence North 20 deg. 20
min. East $50 feet to Corner No. of the
Mamoth Lode, which is the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North Al deg. "a
min. West 1850 feet to Cornor No. of
the Mamoth Lode, which is identical
with Corner No. 3 of the Wolverine
Lode; thence North 46 deg. "a min.
West $685. feet to Corner No. of the
Wolverine Lode, which is the North
east corner thereof; thence South 10
deg. 90 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 at all corners is North
50 deg. 90 min. East.
The area OF each location is as fol-
lows:
Wolverine Lode .......... 6.130 Acres
Mamoth Lode ..13.767 Acres
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17
Total acreage Mineral

Total acreage Mineral
Survey No. GAL. 1887 Acres
This notice is issued from the
United States Land office at Juneau,
Alaska, this 27th day of January. A. -.
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.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
MAURICE d. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant
S17 Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington.
First publication February II, 1914.
Last publication, April 81, 1914.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17

Not only the saloons at Nome closed Sunday but
kind of business has had the lid put by the
of the thirst emporums retaatoy act for the of
the federal officials in causing them close their doors
day in the week. AS result the city council, Chamber of
Commerce and business generally have joined in
telegram to Governor Strong asking them to include in the
special session of the legislature the repeal amendment Of
this orthodox law
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17

Every incoming steamer from the states is bringing
unusually large number Of passengers to Cordova another
evidence that these people fully appreciate the good times
store for this section of Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17

Pennsylvania professor has declared that brain work
does harm There lot of people know will
harm.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17

Congressman Humphreys expose Of Clifford Pinchot
connvance with the Santa Fe railroad, through which the
latter corporation enabled to steal 100000 Of
valuable public land in exchange for like number
of absolutely worthless land created sensation in the House
yesterday The Washington state representative excorated
the exoreer for this big land steal and also his activity
retarng the development Of Alaska where and
deserving prospector always under suspicion be his
intentions good.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-17
SERIAL NO. o1e4o

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. 943, situated in
the Forty Mile Mining District of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
R0OSEvElT'S MEETING WITH !.
RIIS, HIS Bl0GRAPHER.
"How the Other Half Lives" Stirred the
Colonel to Hunt Up Author.

Surely one man could have said no
more In praise OF another than was
spoken in 1903 by President Roosevelt
OF his friend, Jacob A. Riis, who later
became Roosevelt's biographer. The
presidential car had stopped at Rich
mond Hill. n. Y, home Of the friend OF
the president" and from the rear plat
form was spoken that tribute which
caused the country to inquire, "What
is this man lille?" of the writer and
reformer whose illness at Barre, Mass.
attracted the nations attention anew.
The chief executive said that when
he preached Of good citizenship he
pointed TO Jacob A. Riis as an example
OF what he meant He described him
as n man who acted squarely, worked
hard. wore no sour visage, and not only
held high ideals, but fought for them.
No better description of the man
could be given. Jacob A. Riis has been
a figlor. hard worker, and again a
man who carries on no ''rosewater
revolutions" as the president put 1t.
Although Jacob A. Riis has been n
fighter all his life, even before he came
TO America from Denmark, his battles
have always been for somebody else.
He fought for small parks for the peo-
pie and got them. He insisted that
foul tenements should be torn down,
and he would not be still until the old
rookeries which breed disease and
crime were pulled down almost over
the ears OF their landlords. AS secre-
tary of the small parks commission and
ment clubs he attacked filth and crime
like man leading a cavalry charge.
His energy and his determination
when. as a police reporter for a morn
ing paper and as a writer in the maya
zines. he took up the battle for decen-
cy and cleanliness and for sunlight for
the poor brought him the friendship Of
Theodore Roosevelt
His book, How the Other Half
LIVES" which contained revelations
about the awful conditions prevailing
I'm the tenements of New York, arous-
ed the better element and set the
whole country by the ears In 1890.
1t was then that Theodore Roosevelt,
then civil service commissioners. climb
ed a greasy circular staircase to
dingy newspaper office and inquired
for Jacob A. Riis, whom he had never
seen Mr.. Riis was out, and when he
returned he found a card. on the back
of which was written, Have read your
book, and l have come to help"
Theodore Roosevelt did help, and he
and Jacob A. Riis stood shoulder to
shoulder in THE Battle With the
Sums" and in THE Ten Years War"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
Coughed For Three Years

Il am a lover of your godsend to hui
mainly and science. Your medicine. DR..
Kings New Discovery. cured my cough
Of three years standing" says Jennie
Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have
you an annoying cough? Is il stubborn
and won't yield to treatment? Get SOC
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day. What it did for Jennie Flemming
il will do for you, no matter how stub
born or chronic a cough may be. II
stops cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. SOC and
Sl.0O. Recommended by w. Alexander
Drummer. Rhodes Drug Store and the
Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
SAYS HE CAN SEE PEOPLE
HE TALKS TO OVER PHONE
English Scientist Gives Demonstration
of Most Remarkable Apparatus.

Seeing by wire" is the startling sug-
British scientific investigator.
DR.. Low in London gave a demon
stration for the first time in public Of
a new invention whereby he claims
that II Is possible ''for persons using a
telephone to see each other at the
same time"
The New York Times quotes DR.. Low
as follows:
at may be remarkable, but In reality
It is quite simple, and l am sure that
some day-perhaps not in our time, but
some day-people on liner at sea will
be able 10 witness a spectacle taking
place on shore. transmitted to the ship
by wireless in the way news Is now
sent"
DR.. Low explained that he had been
experimenting with the reproduction Of
pictures at n distance electrically for
five years. He had been successful al
ready over a distance Of four miles,
using ordinary telephone and tele-
graphic apparatus.
The apparatus which DR.. Low has
invented is a screen consisting Of
large number Of cells OF selenium, over
which a ruler Is moved rapidly by a
small motor. worked with a current
Of high frequency and of about $4,000
volts pressure. 1t is fitted In box at
the side OF telephone. The receiver
at the other end Is made m of series
Of telephone slabs OF steel. through
which the light passes.
Another prediction DR.. Low ventured
was that one Of his machines could be
used for the study of military opera
lions taking place at distance. This,
he said, would be introducing a new
complication into warfare - seeing
what the enemy is doing on the other
side Of a mountain"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
100000 CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Estimated Number Of Survivors Forty
nine Years After Close of Conflict.

There are still some 100000 survivors
OF the civil war who fought for the
north. A conservative estimate of the
Confederate survivors is 100000. This
is based on their statement that their
numbers never exceeded 100000. Since
Memorial day, 1913, number Of prom
inent veterans ON both sides have pass
ed away, the most prominent of whom
were General Daniel Z. Sickles of the
north and General Simon Bolivar
Buckner of the south. General Sickles
was one of two surviving corps COM
manders. General Grenville NJ. Dodge.
the other. IS still living.
AS usual, this years big Memorial
day celebrations were planned in New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
and at the Arlington National Gene
terry. On June monument to tine
Confederate dead is to be unveiled at
Arlington cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
MEXICAN WOMEN IN BATTLE.
Aided Federals In Firing Line During
Fighting at Zartuche.

The women who follow every Mex
lean army took a prominent part In
the recent fighting at Zartuche. AS
the federal soldiers swarmed from the
cars some of the women dragged ouc
and broke open boxes of ammunition.
carrying the cartridges to the federal
soldiers In the face OF the Constitu-
tionalist fire. Others crouched on the
iron roofs of the cars, took up the
rifles of the wounded and loaded and
fired with all the GOODNESS and deter
mination Of veterans.
A half dozen OF the women made a
desperate effort to bring q machine
gun on one of the fat cars to bear on
the Constitutionalist troops. but they
could not get 1t in position. as the male
soldiers had surrendered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
LIST OF FIRE D0N'TS."
Boy Scouts Send Out Advice Given by
Philadelphia Police Head.

Realizing the importance OF the small
boy as a pernicious factor In the start
ing of fires, the central office OF the
Boy Scouts of America sent out In Its
weekly bulletin to the boy scouts a
list of two dozen fire don'ts" COM
piled by George ID. Porter, director Of
public safety OF Philadelphia. The list
is part of an article written for the
boy scouts I'm their magazine, Boy
boys I'm usefulness in fire emergencies.
Here are the simple precautions given
to the boys by Mr.. Porter:
Don't go into closets looking for clothing
with lighted match.
Don't kindle fires In stoves with kero-
sene.
Don't put hot ashes and coal in wooden
barrels or boxes.
Don't thaw out frozen water pipes with
a torch or lamp.
Don't allow waste paper. excelsior and
rubbish TO collect.
Don't use gasoline for cleaning In a
closed room.
Don't look for gas leaks with a match
or lamp.
Don't allow lace curtains near gas brack-
cts.
Don't allow oily rags near stoves or
about the premises.
Don't allow sawdust to be used In Gus
pidors or on floors.
Don't throw waste paper in a fireplace.
Don't throw cigarettes OF cigars away
IL lighted.
Don't keep matches I'm paper boxes or
lying about carelessly.
Don't use swapping parlor matches; Ia
boo them.
Don't forget that matches are the begin
ming OF many CONGREGATIONS.
Don't hang your clothing near open fires
or stoves.
Don't fiji lamps after dark and never
when lighted
Don't allow rubbish in Railways or on
fire escapes.
Don't burn leaves and dead grass on
windy days.
Don't forget to have TIE chimneys OF
your home cleaned once a year.
Don't fail TO look twice at everything
that looks like fire.
Don't leave everything TO the landlord:
inspect your own building.
Don't fail TO notify the chief OF the fire
department of anything you may see that
Is dangerous and liable TO cause fire, re-
membering that every day is fire proven
ton day.
Thousands OF boy scouts throughout
the country are learning these instruc-
tons, with view to winning fireman
ship merit badges"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
PLANS GREAT SUBMARINE.
Navy Will Build Boat With Batteries
Like Oestroyers.

A new type Of armed submarine boat
which promises TO displace the torpedo
boat destroyer and revolutionize naval
warfare has been developed In the
navy department at Washington.
Department experts propose TO build
a seagoing submarine Of about the
size OF the present destroyer. but con-
siderably larger than existing subma-
rines. 1t Will have a speed Of twenty
knots on the surface and twelve TO
fourteen knots when submerged and
will have the double function OF en-
gaging I'm under water attack and In
taking part In action on the surface.
The new submarine will carry a dis
appearing battery Of three or four
guns Of four or FIVE inch caliber in ad-
dition TO the usual torpedo tubes. The
guns can be raised above the deck and
lowered beneath waterproof shutters
when the vessel Is under water.