davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
MINING APPLICATION
No. 01762. r......r. ...r. rlaraH. aaas. .H,rar


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau Alaska March 10. 1915.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the Ai- aska Gastlneou Mining Company, a corporation organized and existing m- der the laws of the State of New York and qualified Co do and doing busi- ness as a corporation at Juneau. Ai- aska, has made application for patent for the York. Alma and Avon lode mining claims. Survey No. 95i, sit' uated at the Eastern end of Silver Bow Basin about three miles East of the Town of Juneau, Alaska in the Harris Mining District Juneau Pre- cinct. at approximately Latitude 56 19 North. and Longitude 134" 2T West and particularly described as follows. to-wit
 York Lode
 Beginning at Corner No. l. whence U. S. L M. No. bears s. SS 36 w. 209O5S feet distant thence x. 2f 8O D. 553.63 feet to corner No. 2' thence s. 55' 10 D. 106151 feet Go corner No. 8 thence S. 24' S0' w. 565.92 feet to corner No. thence N. 54 38' w. 1063.57 feet Co corner No. l.. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 1341g acres Mas. Var. at corner No. ]. 31e 45' D
 Alma Lode
 Beginning at corner No. l on line 3-5 of the York Lode of this survey whence .. S-L. M. No ? bears N. S4' 57' 56D w 3102.13 feet thence N 24s 30 P. 600 feet to corner No. 9; thence s. 59s 39' E. l5OO feet to corner No 8; thence s. 24' 30 w.. 500 feet Co corner No 4 thence N. 59' 39 W. l49949 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning Containing an area of 20.550 acres. Magnetic Va riation at Corner No. ], 3t iO East
 Avon Lode
 Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with Corner No 2, of the Alma Lode of this survey whence U $. L M. No. 2, bears S. S5' 1S' 57" w. 5S5O.0o feet distant: thence N. 247 30 E. 6OO feet to Corner No. 9; thence $. 59' 39' D. 149992 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 24 30' w. 500 feet co Cor ner 4: thence N 90 39 w 1900 feet to Corner No ], the place of begin ming Containing am area of 2O.55S acres Mag. Var at Corner No. ]. Sl t7' D.
 The names Of tho adjoining claims are tue Ajax Alillsite patented. Sur. vey No. 241. and the Perseverance Place mining claim patented, Survey Mo- GOO. both belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
 The York lode mining claim con. ilicts with the Martin patented lode mining claim. Survey No 75i which belongs to Che claimant and such con. flict is hereby excluded the said con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
IeNoRANcE oR pEcEPTIoN

The Dispatch rarely discusses public question without exhibiting either ignorance or deception Vso ally it Is both For instance In yesterday morning issue an editorial article n that paper says
 The Empire rnshes 60 che defense of Judge Jennings and contends that his honor cannot change Che laws passed by Congress regulating Che liouor traffic. Certainly not But there Is nothing iu the law which says that any judge may decide that those who do not express an opinion on the liquor question shall be counted as advocates of prohibition and that them votes shall be used Co arbitrarily legislate 1ne saloon out oi business.
 But the law as printed che first page of the same issue the Dispatch which contained this shows that the law does provide that very thing
 Read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
SIlver Quccn MlIlsIte

Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with Corner No. of the Glacier mill. 'sito. whence u $. j.. M No. 3-A bears North 59' 5i East 5432.60 feet dis tant: thence South 26' 57' West 499.S7 feet Co Corner No 2. thence North 63 03 West f349S feet to Corner No. 8: thence North 26' 57' East f993l feet to Corner No 4 thence South 6S Od East 385.09 feet Co Corner No. h. containing an area of 4.99l acres Mag Var. 32' 00' East.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Agnes and Bednm lcde claims belonging to the Alaska preadwell Gold Mining Company.
 The location notices of the Glacier MNlsite and Silver Queen Millslte are recorded in Book s of Placers at page l9 of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct. Dis .rict of Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day Of September 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
. R WAI.KER

Register First publication March l2, l9lo. Last publication May l2. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the fun period O. sixty days in the Empire, a newspaper of general circulation pub lished at Juneau, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

First publication. March 6. 1915. lust publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
lsarIal No. Ol75sl

Emnlre Mnnt aas. geL roauIta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

We are always "out of condition when we get licked -(cincinnati EuQuirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY
 T.. ID utf.....a.

lts agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska, March 10, l9l5. ll is hereby ordered that the fore going notice Of application for mining patent be published in the Alasko Daily Empire for the full period Of cfvf,r dnve
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

The faster you run into debt the more you get be, hind Cincinnati Enouirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

That before any license is granted. as pro yded in this act in relation to intoxicating II, Quors i shal be shown 60 the satisfaction oi said cour, that X MAJORITY OF THE WHITE arArE AND FEMALE CITIZENS OVER THE AGE OF TWENTY-ONE YEARS. WITHIN TWO MILES or THE PLACE where intoNcat- ing liquor is to be manufactured, oartered soi9' and exchanged. HAVE IN GOOD FAITH. CON SENTED Co the manufacture, sale barter. saie and exchange or the same; and THE BURDEN SHALL BE UPON TEE APPLICANT OR AP- PLIC.UNrS to show to the satisfaction or s@se conrt THAT X MAJORITY OF THE WHITE MaI.E AND FEMALE CITIZENS OF TWENTY ONE YEARS or AGE OR MORE HAVE CON SENrED THERETO and no license shall be eranted in the absence of such evidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
ALASKA GASTlNEAtl MINING COMPANY

tAitHfFiAAA -NiaAt' Q itN A@Hh
 MINING COMPANY
 By B L. Thaner Us agent and attorney in fact UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska March ll lsl5. It Is hereby ordered chat the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published In the Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau Alaska, Tor the full reriod of sixty days
 G. B. WAlKER,
 Register First publication March 12, 1915. Last publication May l2. l9l5 SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD APPLICATION
 NO 0f6o5. UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE Juneau Aasl,a February 26. 1915.
 Novice.
 Notice is hereby given that the Al-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Could you call a ripid.nre stage dancer bully ragger? -(C Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

s-75-z ..,,I.l,,,.llll..llIll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Absolutely the only change In the rules of the game has been Chat Judge Jennings this year has given people an opportunity express their conviction on inc iecense question in secret something that the Dispatch says they should be permitted 60 do Last year and every year since and including lSss-ls years ago-cyery white male or female citizen over 2 years o age within two miles of the places where intoSicat- ing liquors have been sold who has refused to say ayese or ano7 to the question: ~Do you consent to the Issuance of licenses to sell ilquor? has been counted for prohibition and against the issuance of licenses.
 Likewise those not seen by the euumeraors or census takers also have been SO counted
 To illustrate. The returns of the enumerators in Juneau last year registered the names of Sls persons who came under the definition of the statute of those majority of whom must consent to the issuance or i' censes before they could be issued Of these 26S gave their consent to the suances of licenses 424 express ed themselves against che issuance of censes ss were noncommttai and 27 were not seen All of these eN- cep, 12ss were counted for prohibition
 SILENCE ON THE LICENSE QUESTION HAS COUNTED FOR PROHIBITION IN ALASKA ever since che adoption of the license law for this Territory by Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

This notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day ot February
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

IT DOES NOT sAY 4 MAJOMrl or FHosE WHO VOTE at some election, but a MAJORITY OF THOSE. WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE PLACE must give consent, And ur,her Is says that Che BURDEN SHALL. REST UPON THE APPLICANT OR APPLi- cANrs to show chat MAJORITY HAVE CONSENT ED
 Bu, that is not enough The Dispatch continues
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Again We migh, inquire why the rules Of the game have been changed from what they were las, year or the year before The law last yea- and ,he year before was che same as it is now It is not the law ,hat has been changed but the interpretation or ruling oi 1ne court Last wears euumeraters were sent around and look the namcs ol an residents and secured from .hem au expression on tae liquor ques- tion Ono objection to this plan and good one was that many people voted wet who might otherwise have voted dry ii given tne chance bv secret ballot The secret ballot is the oniy Aemrican method We have for secur- nc che real expression ot residents or voters on any public question. and 1t cannot be ini- proved upon It Is Che only fair way Of secur- ing majority expression
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

This notice was posted on ihe round the 18th day Of September
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Notice Is hoTo6y eIvon f0al I0s "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

First publication March i2, 1915.
 Last publication May l2. l9l5.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
kEPLER'S PATENT
PROVES SUCCESS
=
EMERGENCY PUNCTURE DEVICE
SLICKEST THING YET PUT OUT.

The emergency puncture plug which
was recently patented by HARVEY Kep-
lez of this city and is now on the
market is proving boon to auto own
ers, and in this neat little device Mr..
Kepler has a good thing. The writer
of this article put one Of these plugs
into a tube on Sept. 5, having had a
pmcture and no extra tube with him,
and the same seemed to work so sat
isfactorily that it was left in the tube
for seven days, and during that time
the ear was run about 500 miles, and
on removing the tube and taking out
the plug it was found that the tube
around where the plug was fitted was
not injured in the least, and our opin-
ion is that the same would have run
thousand miles without any trouble.
To insert the plug into the tube took
about 80 seconds. Mr.. Kepler was at
the Minnesota state fair last week
introducing this plug and he met with
great success. Any person who has
never used one of these plugs will dc
well to try them and see just how easy
it is to fix a puncture.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
GERMANY SAYS
HESPER|AN WAS
NOT TORPED0EO
NOTE ON CASE
SAYS SHIP MUST HAVE HIT A
MINE.
NO TORPEDO BOATS NEAR AT
1IME-ALL HAVE NOT COME
BACK YET-MORE EVIDENCE
is BEING GATHERED,

Berlin, Sept. 14.-The German gov
ernment, in a note from the foreign
office TO Ambassador Gerard, deliver
ed at noon today, made qualified
disclaimer of responsibility for the
sinking of the steamship Hesperian.
On the face of the evidence thus far
at hand, the government is satisfied
that the Hesperian was not sunk by a
German submarine.
Preliminary Note.
The communication is preliminary
note which may be supplemented
when all the facts in connection with
the Hesperian incident are established
definitely. The German government
states that on the basis of the infor-
nation thus far obtained the theory
that the Hesperian was sunk by Ger
man submarine apparently may be
abandoned absolutely.
No Boat There.
It. was said that official records
show no submarine should have been
on Sept. a in the vicinity of the Hes
perian at the time she was blown up
Furthermore, the point is made that
the violence of the explosion and the
place in which the steamship was
struck as set forth in the account Of
the disaster indicate that it was done
by mine.
The report does not profess to be
final, but is based on evidence so con-
vincing to the government that it
I! feels safe in asserting the Hesperian
could not possibly have been attacked
by German submarine.
Not All Back.
The note also contains a paragraph
to the ecect that all the submarines
that were at sea on Sept. have not
returned, but that there is no reason ia
expect that the report which they will
supply will change the situation.
The note is simple recital Of the
fact as the German government sees
them without any expression of senti-
ment or comment on the German sub
marine policy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
.CH|MM|E FADDEN
At THE GRAND

"Chimmie Fadden" is one of the
most famous Irish-American charac-
ters ever created. He first appeared
before the public in series of news
paper stories by E. W. Townsend.
These stories became tn efoundation
Of boo which sold in vast quantities
and of play which was popular fro
years, making "Chimmie" literally a
national figure.
"Chimmie" is a bowery boy Of the
rough but good hearted type. He
saves a ric hyoung woman Of slum-
ming tendencies from the insults of a
"masher" and thus becomes footman
in the household of millionaire Van
Cortlanddt, accepting the position be-
cause he has become fascinated by the
young lady's French maid, whof he
@'The Duchess" The complications of
the story cause "Chiie" to be accused
of burglary, but he is finally proved
innocent and his love story with the
beautiful lady's maid has happy con-
cluMon.
- "Chimnie Fadden" is document Of
New Yors life truly worthy Of being
preserved in photodr dramatic form. The
natural eccentricities Of the character
give the play q rare individuality.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
RAILROADS PUT
IT Up TO AGENTS
WARNED AGAINT ILLEGAL IL
QUOR SHIPMENTS-OLD DAYS
HAVE PASSED
Long Conferences Held.

Because of the suit brought by the
state against the several railroad
companies operating in North Dakota,
in which the shipment of liquor to
blindpiggers is attacked, the railroads
have adopted stringent methods Of
dealing with liquor shipments. and
are pointing out to their agents in the
state the penalty in connection with
law violation.
Under the new order of things IN
the state, the railroad agents no long
er are theagents of brewing CONF
panies, as in the days gone by. There
was a time in this state when brewer
les made big shipments to the rail
road stations in the state, and under
an agreement with the agent, such
liquor was doled out to whoever might
call for it, the business being on a c.
O. D. basis.
Now this has all changed. North
Dakota is enforcing it's liquor legis-
lation severely in every section. 1t is
calling to it's aid the federal statutes
and by this combination is expects
to be able to reach out in such man.
ner as to effectually shut off the sup
ply of liquor to illegal venders Of that
commodity.
Under the federal act, a railroad
agent is made liable to prosecution
when he accepts liquor for shipment
into a prohibition state when he
knows such liquor is to be used for
illegal purposes. Under the state law
the railroad agent liable if he deliv-
ers liquor to law violators.
| While North Dakota has not yet
called to it's aid the criminal features
of these measures, it has called up the
civil side, and is hopeful of getting
action.
| But even should the state fail, the
whole matter then would hinge on
whether or not the state would call
to it's aid the criminal feature of the
legislation bearing on the question.
Judge Amidon's decision on con-
tinuing the injunctions against the
railroads, recently granted ttmporari-
ly, will be Forthcoming in about three
weeks. This injunction was obtained
on the plea that the railroad before
accepting liquor shipment, were
bound to determine what the con-
signee intended doing with it. The
railroads deny such liability on their
part.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
Washington Demands Germany
DiSavOW Sinking Of Arabic
Also Asks That Reparation For
Loss Of American Lives Be Made

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Conferences
today between President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing and Count Won
Bernstog, the German Ambassador,
brought the situation growing out of
the German submarine activities to
the following status:
The German Ambassador has been
Furnished with the evidence of officers
and survivors of the Arabic, all agree
ing that the liner was proceeding
peacefully when torpedoed without
warning,e and has been advised that
the United States desires disavowal
of the attack and reparation for the
American lives lost.
To Be Sent To Berlin.
The evidence will be sent by Count
Won Bernstorff to the Berlir foreign
office, to which it has not been availa-
BILE before and it will be ten days be-
fore Berlin is heard from. In some
quarters it is believed to be possible
that the foreign Office upon examining
the evidence, may change its position
and disavow the action of the scub-
marine commander, who it was claim
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
PEOPLE COOL As
ztPPEL|NS PASS
OVER LONDON
EVEN YOUNG GIRLS ARE NOT
MOVED TO PANIC DURING
RAID.

London, Sept.10.-London takes its
first taste of real war for over two
hundred years, cheerfully.
As l write this cable, sounds of
cheering come through my window
form the recruiting meeting, where
eager young fellows are rushing to
join the ranks.
I was in the centre of the enemy's
Zeppelin activity. Nothing impressed
meso much as the absence of panic
even among the young girls.
Everyone faced the situation in a
matter-o fashion, as long-an-
ticipated event. The authorities re-
ponded splendidly to the needs of the
moment. have no words sufficient
to express my admiration for the work
of the London fire brigade.
The raid was without any possible
excuse of being directed against
of military Importance. 1t was pure
ly destructive, aimed at the wholly
peaceful civilian, thickly populated
points.
The newspapers reflect the tone of
the people, declaring we will fight
more sternly to ensure that once and
for all the sustem which makes such
outrages upon non-nilitary centres
possible, shall be ended at whatsvcf
cost.
I am receiving most gruesome ac-
counts of the treatment of Russian
prisoners in Germany at Ohrdruf
They receive only one-half the miser
able portion of food given the Brit
ish prisoners and are reduced to s,lcl
straits of starvation that they fgh
for the putrid scraps, even though tn
guards seek to keep them off by heat
ing them on the heads with their riff
butts. Many of these prisoners ar
we'll educated men, of good position
Their treatment in food is typical 0
their treatment in every other way
They cannot receive food package
from Russia, and, consequently, un
less the British and Canadian people
help, many must starve.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
FRIENDS ARE
VERY ANXIOUS

Paris, Sept. 15.-The abe. ~
news from French ses1iArs - -
~ ~ s;-~y.slsSS WAu Wo&&
nghtlng in the Dardanelles and had
been reported missing has caused
their families to become anxious re-
garding them. Since the earlv an
gagements in the Dardanelles tho
Turks have not reported the taking
OF prisoners while the French and
British continue to report men who
have disappeared.
Relatives Of such men. who become
harmed by kilograms from the Near
East averring that the Turks were
executing prisoners, have inouir-
ed through official channels of the Am
er1can embassy in Constantinople as to
the reports. The embassy was unable
to give further satisfaction than the
Information that the Turks were send
ing prisoness to interior Asia, where
they can Be better fed, but with which
districts communication Is difficult.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
Relief SHIP
ALLEGED SUNK
TEN OF CREW SAID TO HAVE
BEEN RESCUED BY STEAM
TRAWLERS.

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Muiden, Holland, says:
"The steamer Pomona reports that
at ten o'clock yesterday morning ii
witnessed the sinking of a British
steamer which was flying signals OF
the Belgium relief committee. Ten of
the crew of the steamer were re.cned
by steam trawlers
The stag of Herbert c. Hoover,
chairman of the American-Belgium
relief commission, is investigating the
reports, but has not been able as yet
to confirm whether one of the commits
sion's steamers had been sunk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
BUSINESS Of
DEF FUNCT Co.
STARTS AGAIN
ALL PROPERTY OF NORTH DA-
KOTA IMPROVEMENT CON-
Germ BOUGHTSUP.
WESTERN REALTY CO., PLANS TO
CARRY ON THE WORK OF CO.,
THAT FAILED.

The transfer of the defunct North
Dakota Improvement company's pro-
pepty in this state to the Western
Realty company was filed with the
register of deeds here yesterday by M.
A. Baldwin, receiver for the bankrupt
concern.
All of the property of the North
Dakota Improvement Co., including
the Improvement building in this city,
and buildings at Fargo, Devils Lake
and Valley City, goes over to the
Western Realty company in the deal.
Bankruptcy proceedings were start
ed against the North Dakota I'M
provement company in October, 1913,
and M. A. Baldwin was appointed re-
ceiver. The concern erected many
large buildings in the state, and its
failure was big surprise to business
men. It erected one Of the largest
buildings in Devils 4.ake and put uI
three structures IN Fargo.
After purchasing the property the
Western Realty company has lom
menced reorganizing the defunct con
GERMS business with capital stolk o:
$150,o0o, planning to carry on tht
business where it was left of.-Grant
Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
ed in the last note, sunk the liner be-
cause he thought she was about to at
tack him.

ed in the last note, sunk the liner be-
cause he thought she was about to at
tack him.
Long Conferences Held.
The president and Secretary Lam
sing were in conference for nearly an
hour and later Count Won Bernstorf
spent half an hour with the secretary.
No announcements were made. 1t was
said in we'll informed circles, however,
that although the American govern
ment was not pleased with the Arabic
note, the situation was far from hope
less.
According to late dispatches from
Berlin, the American Ambassador,
James w. Gerard, has been in confer
ence with the German minister Of
foreign affairs, Herr Won Jagow, and
it is intimated that both the imperial
chancellor and the foreign minister,
with other political and military lead
ers in Germany are using their ut
most endeavors to bring about bet
ter understanding between the United
States and Germany respecting sub
marine warfare.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
GRAND HARBOR
MAN IS KILLED

Ewald Colder, of Grand Harbor was
instantly killed Wednesday evening by
Great Northern train No. 80, his body
being found shortly after the accident
twenty feet off the right Of way. The
young man was twenty-five years of
age and as far as is known has no re-
latives in this country. Deputy Coro
ner Conant and Sheriff Olsen were
called and later brought the remains
to this city. The funeral will be held
tomorrow The engineer and fireman
on No. 80 were unaware of the acci-
dent until they received message re-
questing them to report.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-16
MOB TRYS TO +. F..
GET PRISONER I

Nowata, Okla, Sept. ia mob of
several hundred armed men, stcrmed
the county Jail here tonight in search
OF L. Harkins, who is charged with as
sault on .12-year old girl. It was
feared the officials would be over
come and forced to surrender their
prisoner. ,,,.la