davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
EIlcIcr MIIIlIte

Beglnnlng at corner N0 ]. Whence
 U. S. l.. Nj No. S.A bears North 63'
 01' East 5020.94 feet distant; thence South 26' 56' West 499.98 feet to Cor ner No. 2: thence North 68 04 West 435.09 feet to Corner No. 8; thence North 27' 02 East 49994 feet to Cor. ner No. 4: thence South 6S 04' East 434.2O feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 1908 acres. Mag Var 32' 00' East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

colored folk of America ~ll Atha count Niggah nohow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY
 .. ]. --L-.--.

It's agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska, March n, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau Alaska, for the full period of sixty days
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March l2, 1915. Last publication May 12. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
NorlcE I'd cRgolroRs.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory Of Alaska; Division No. One-sefore ]. B. Marshall, Com missioner and EHohicio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

In the Matter Of the Estate of l.. O.
 Egg.aton, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been on the 18th day Of March. 1915, duly appointed by the above entitled court administrator Of the estate of the above named l.. O. Egginton, deceased.
 Au persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to eX- hibit the same. with proper youches attached to the undersigned. at the store of II. J. Raymond company Ju- neau Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 D. M. EVANS,
 Administrators. Dated at Juneau Alaska. March 15. 1915.
 First publication. March l6, 1915. Last publication. April s. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
'SiIVer queen WIIISI

Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical with Corner No. 9 of the Glacier mill site. whence U. s. l.. M No. 3-A bears North 59' 54 East 5432.60 feet dis tant: thence South 26 57' West 499.S7 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North e3' 0S West 43498 feet to Corner No. 8; thence North 26' 57' East 499.71 feet Co Corner No 4; thence South 6S O4 East 435.O9 feet to Corner No. l. containing an area of 1891 acres. Mag. Var. 32 OO' East.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Agnes and Bedum lode claims belonging to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company.
 The location notices Of the Glacier Millsite and Silver Queen Millsite are recorded in Book of Placers at page 19 of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Dis trict of Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day of September, TQTA
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
MINING APPLICATION
 Nn nlIEo

MINING APP LlCR ION
 No. 01762.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau. Alaska, March TO- 1915.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Gastineau Mining Company. a organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of New York and qualified to do. and doing busi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
ALASKA GASTlNEAU MINING COMPANY

MINING COMPANY
 By B. L Thane,. its agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska, March 10, 1915. It is hereby ordered Chat the fore. going notice Of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire for the full period of sixty days.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March 12, 1915. Last publication May 12, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

suffered by Che allied Dardaneues old ta can't without breaking
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

First publication. March 16- 1915 Last publication April s, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

Kitchener vla'srap statesmen fashion.
 stni The polls o'clock If you haven't voted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day of September,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

The Iocatlon notlces ol lhe York
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Council Rep0zfS f0T FiTSf
 Time af Its Final Session
Overrides Mayors Veto Crushed Stone Contract By Vote of B to 2-Passes Lighting Pro
 ject for Second Time

As the common council of 1914-15 gave it's dying gasp last night it kicked over the traces, pranced on Mayor George A. Quigley's toes and for tho first time in its history overrode a veto submitted by the mayor. This was on the contract for crushed stone between the city and the White Oak Crushed Stone company, which did not meet with the mayors approval. The veto went down to defeat by a vote of 23 to 2, the two being Alder man M. Irving Jester and Council man Degnan.
 Lack of reason why the contract should not be awarded was at tine bottom of the councils action. In submitting the veto Mayo Quigley did not express his reasons for disapprov- ing the contract and as he was not present when this matter was brought up he could not state in person why he did not want the contract to go through.
 In the face of expert opinion against the proposition, the council adopted the resolution authorizing the city to enter the municipal lighting business. Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper ex- pressed disapproval of the resolution but the council took the stand that approval would not commit the city to enter the field and passed the measure by a substantial vote
 With Mayor Quig1ey in the chair the resolution was read and Alder man Parker moved that it be adopted. Councilman Conlon expressed a wish for a roll call.
 Mayor Quigley Explains.
 Alderman Lawyer asked for en- Eshtenment as to how far the city would be committed should the reso- lution be adopted and Alderman Parker asked the mayor to explain the situation. Mayor Quigley stated, as was explained in the Herald Tues day, that it is necessary for two con- secutive councils to pass the resolu- tion and for the mayor to approve it. The measure then goes before the people at the following election. A committee on appraisal is then ap- pointed by the courts and the matter Is again brought before the people for their endorsement or rejection. Mayor Quigley explained that it might cost the city between $20,0o0 and $30,00O for the appraisal.
 s'The city is not in a financial con- dition to go into the business of fur nishing electricity, but this vote will
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Made in New Britain.

Two of the most interesting win- dows are displays made by the Adkins Printing company in their store win dows exhibiting the large and varied character of their product. One win dow is devoted to advertising helps which consists of Catalogs. booklets, mailing cards and labels. some of which are gotten up very artistically in several colors. Their exhibit shows that the quality of their work is ap- preciated away from home as well as in New Britain. Their plant is equipped so that none of the bind ing or operations have 10 be sent out and they even go so far as to- make their own type from which this work is printed, so that they can faithfully label their product Made in New Britain" The other window is de- voted to an entirely different line which they call system supplies. This covers multitude of blanks. forms. and books. used in the large manu- featuring offices, including everything from letter heads, pay checks. and numerous other smaller forms, up to their large special made blank books and loose leaf record books. as well as various styles of index cards used in tho cost departments.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
STUDENT MILITARY CAMPS
Being Prepared by War Department
 For Five Weeks Training.

Washington. April 15-Prcparations are being made by the war depart ing for thousands of students from colleges and schools at military camps during the coming summer. The camps will be held at Chickamaug1i Park, Ga; Plattsburgh barracks. N. Y, and Ludington. Mich, from July to August s, inclusive, and at the Presidio. San Francisco, from June g to August 1. inclusive.
 The student camps which have heretofore been under direct ru- pervision of tho war department. will this year be under the personal dircc- tion of department commanders.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

not be final' said Alderman Parker. q think as d business proposition we should retain any advantage that we now nave, the council last year vot- ing in favor of the proposition and this being the second time it comes before the body for its decision. We shouldn't jeopardize our interest by throwing it out now. There will be no harm done by adopting it.''
 Alderman Kerwin moved to table it indefinitely.
 Mayor Quigley replied that it might be better to have a decisive vote, either to accept or reject the resolution. Alderman Jester asked for yea and nay vote. On request of Mayor Quigley and Councilman Paonessa, Alderman Kerwin withdrew his amendment to permit of further debate.
 Notice To Short-Eichstaedt.
 Alderman Jester insisted that he was in favor of adopting the resolu- ton and Councilman Eichstaedt re- marked that he was not prepared to vote either way. He said the mem bers of the council should have been given longer notice of the meeting in oTOcG that IlOS6 WnO were HOC III last years council might familiarize themselves with the proposition. The council has been criticized in the past, he said, and he believed this to be due to its nasty manner of acting on measures brought before it.
 Mayor Quigley explained that it would be necessary to take the vote at that meeting.
 Councilman Chamberlain believed that the expenditure of so much money as would be necessary war ranted more investigation than fifteen minutes. Councilman Degnan re- marked that people he had inter viewed were opposed to the project. Councilman Voight resented Council man Chamberlain's remark regarding m investigation of fifteen minutes, stating that the proposition had been thoroughly investigated last year.
 At this juncture Mayor Quigley sur rendered the gaveI to President Pro rem Warwick as his honor had an- other engagement.
 Judge Cooper Against It.
 Corporation Counsel Cooper was asked to explain the situation and he said that the project would be taken out of the hands of the council if 1t should be acted on favorably and would go to the people.
 Frankly now. don't you think it
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

'AN t-es HHaW Ia siet> Ae@ lqsA it- t't '..s Gaa1 stO.ts tsE.s ss
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
NLoDITIEs PREVIOUS

Hartford. April 15.-Ca
 missioner Phelps yesterday' order modifying a previous| corning the use Of highwa| London County towns affed foot and mouth disease. In q raises the quarantine to a tent, allowing the driving| swine. etc, on the hiRhwd necessary: also the workin| ways by oX-teams. but dod init the passage of cattle premises of one person 10 al the moving of animals fol of slaughter or sale. Heal must he removed from alIl lures to be transported fol
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
LITTLE GIRL
 CHRONIC 1
Left from Whooping Was Terribly Rund| Weak-Mother Tel
 She Was Cured byI

Philadelphia, Pa -" My| aged thirteen years had rh| cough which settled -intoI cough, with a rundown syst| trouble. She had to stay at| school while being treated b5| and nothing seemed to help Vinol advertised and decide| l soon noticed an improvd after giving her four bottle| is gone, her strength has II she has a good appetite. there is nothing like Finol. i WHITE, Philadelphia, Pa.
 What Vinol did for this i will do for others, for it is 4 .urative. tissue building infid medicinal clements of the cod's livers ei led by the blo| strengthening properties of which makes EinoI 90 guccesl cases. ard "hiloren like to Necause it is pheasant, and better for them than "couph .rei"h have no strenrtheni rhiln Vinol builds up fheI -AtrowR of the cough.
 Rcmeinber, if vinol nils . '--55i.'l yo-r icy.
 .ht t-ss 60 4srts Ia .i.ts Aea igaA tt- t's
 .o Ga av stu.t.s taV. s
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Boston Store
Curtains and Curtain Material

It doesn't pay to mend and fix up ,, your old ones when you can replace them at such small cost. We are showing a wonderful assortment of new goods at moderate prices.
 36-INCH SCRII, white and ecru, variety of henlstitch and drawn work borders. Extra Special 15c yard. , 36-INCII MADRAS. white and ecru, n lot of new and neat designs. Special 17c yard.
 SCRIM AND MARQUIsETTE in white and ecru, hemstitchcd and drawn work. A great variety to select from, 15c to 39c yard.
 MADRAS. white, cream and ecru, also white with colors, beautiful pat ~. ~.tcrns. Madras makes a soft, pretty goods for curtains and if handled right. will clean and give good satfs- faction for wear, 17c to 35c yard.
 sCRIM AND MARQUISETTE cur- tains. all made and finished, white :,pd ecru, linen insertion and edge trimmings. 8 new assortment, $t.3s to Ss.SS palr.
 MADRAS CURTAINS, made and finished. fine showing of new and beautiful goods, white ground with delicate colored figures and stripes, 3 six patterns to select from.
 WINDOW SHADES, all colors, spe- Cial yalues at the price, 25c and soc.
 sUNFASr DRAPERY, 3s-in., good showing variety styles and colors, 500 yard.
 a .tt
 CRETONNEs and Silkolines, the largest display of new designs in the city. Cretonncs 1Oc to 4Oc yard.
 Agents for McCALD PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall Magazine for May, sc.
 Summer Book of Fashions, 15c Pat tern Free, 2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
ARRESTS ABOARD KR|

New York. April 15.-Sea men. and women. virtually force Of stewards and stl aboard the American lind land. were placed under \ tcrday by immigration ofild warrant was served on tfI charging the Red Star LII of the vessel with violatid
 alien contract labor law.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
What Doctors UsC
 for Eczema,

A soothing combination of oil csi vintergreen, Thymol, and other heal ing ingredients called D. D. n. P'e-l scription Is now a favorite remedy of skin specialists for all skin dis eases. It penetrGtes the pores, give s' instant relief from the most distress Q, ing itch. Its soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed tissues.
 Test its soothing effect. All drug gists have n generous trial bottle for only c5c. Come and let Us tell vDl about our rncnry back guarantee offar to free you from VoUr distre.l. A.; also about D. D. D SoGL.
 CLARK q, ,'llNtNfE3 e..
 nlu ''e;...,y
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

once dispatched to the DardaneIles to aid in the effort of the combined foes of Germany to get into Constanti- nople. Admiral Viale has the reputa- tion of being one of the greatest naval strategists in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
FIGHTING IN EAST PRUSSIA
Is PROCEEDING E.ANuR4RI-

BERLIN, April 1by wirelessJ.--A
correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger reports that the lighting
northeast OF the road running from
Tilsit TO Heydekruge. in East Prussia.
il proceeding favorubly. Cold and
clear weather favors the operations.
The condition OF Russian prisoners
taken at Tauroggen was bad, accord
ing to this correspondent. strili-
ingly large number Of elderly men was
among them. and many were footsore.
Tnurosgen itself and many other
villages have suffered from shell fire.
and burning hamlets light the horizon
along that section of the frontier
The Berlin newspapers display prom
inently to-day articles taken from the
london press dealing with the alleged
unsatisfactory course or recruiting,
and with the difficulties Great Britain
is experiencing IN getting sufficient
supplies OF ammunition.
The recent achievements of German
submarines are regarded by Berlin
papers as nothing more than an indi-
cation or the ,reme ndously Increased
activity soon to be expected in that
branch OF warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
German.

BERLIN, April | (via London).-
The German headquarters statement
to-day follows:
In the western arena OF the war:
During the capture OF the hamlet
OF klosterboak. which was occu-
pied by Bclgians, aud "a small point
of support 1T DiXmude We took one
officer and for;y-four Belgian sol
dicrs prisoner.
The fighting west of Pont-a-
Mousson and south of the forest of
lie fretre came to u StandStill last
night. French troops have pene-
trated small portion OF our outer
trenches. The engagement is being
continued to-day.
During outpost engagements YES
ierday. to the northeast and east of
l.unerille. the French suffered con-
siderable losses. In the EoSges only
artillery duels took place yesterday.
'In the eastern arena: The sit
uation in the Ausustowo and the
Suwalki districts remained I'M
changed. Russian attempts made at
night to cross the Rawka River at
point southeast Of SkierniewicZ
resulted in failure, and Russian at
tacks on opoomo were repulscd.
During the month OF March the
German eastern army took alto
gether $4,000 Russian prisoners. and
captured nine cannon and sixty-onc
machine guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
WAR ON ALCOHOL CHIEF
SUBJECT OF INTEREST
Of Cabinet Leaders
and Letter Of King George Meant
to Sound Public Sentiment.
SOME GREAT CHANGE CERTAIN
Measure. While Perhaps Not Called
Absolute Prohibition, VIII Have
Almost as Drastic an Effect-Lit-
tie News From Battle Fields.

LONDON. April THE war on
alcohol. an outcome OF the labor situa-
ton in Great Britain. has definitely
taken precedence in British minds over
the much talked of Spring advance OF
the allies in the west" The reason is
that the problem of munitions has be-
come more pressing than that of re-
cruiting.
The pronouncements of Cabinet lead
ers and the letter of King George on
the question of temperance are in
tended to pave the way and sound pub
lie sentiment preparatory to either
shutting off absolutely the sale OF
drink throughout the country. except
on physicians prescriptions or the
adoption Of some measure which, while
perhaps not called absolute prohibi-
uoH, Will have almost as dra site an
effect
War Secretary Kitchener has an
nounced that no alcoholic beverages
duration OF the war
The battle fields on the cas-, and
west AFFORD little news to-day, and. al
though the allies are reported to have
resumed operations in the Dardanelles.
nothing official is forthcoming.
To-day being the centenary of the
birth Of Bismarck. the London news
papers review editorially the career OF
That German statesman. ending in the
break with the present Emperor and
speculate on what might have been the
outcome of the war to date had Bis
marck been at the helm
Austria would seem to be strength
enins her forces in Bukowina, with the
idea OF thwarting formidable Rus
sian advance In the CarpathIans That.
according to the British view. explains
the Austrian incursion into Russia
over the Dniester at point near
Czernowitz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
EXPERT DIVERS WILL TRY
TO RAISE sUNKEN IA
with Special Apparatus, Will Be
Taken to Honolulu on Cruiser
Maryland.
OF THEIR ABILITY
Secretary Daniels Issues Statement,
Replying to What He Considers
Unwarranted Criticisms OF Sub.
marines Engines and Boilers.

WASHINGTON. April I.-Rear-Ad-
niral Moore. in charge Of operations
to raise the long-submeraed subna-
rine. FL. at Honolulu. cabled to the
Navy Department to-day that he was
proceeding with the work pending tho
arrival OF special diving apparatus and
EXPERT divers from New York
The apparatus was forwarded to San
rahclsco late to-day. TO be shipped to
Iioholulu OH the cruiser Maryland.
rear ADMIRAL Moore's dispatch said he
would not be able to report any
progress for several days" but that he
was making preparations to lift"
me diving apparatus is due to reach
san francisco late Monday night. and
the five divers We're under orders to
proceed Immediately to embark OH the
Maryland.
That the divers were entirely con-
hdent of their ability TO work on the
ocean bed 800 feet or more below the
SURFACE was indicated tonight in a
statement by Secretary Daniels. al
though he said there was "considera Bile
Iisk IN diving operations at such
depths.
Secretary Daniels. after 4 conference
with Naval Constructor Taylor and
Rear Admiral Griffin, chief OF the
Bureau OF steam Engineering. issued
another statement replying to what he
considered unwarranted criticisms as to
the condition OF the submarines en-
Eines and boilers
Causes assigned for the loss of the
FL. he said are that her engines
were or poor design and that her bat
terry required overhaul!ng. The EN-
Eincs were in every way reliable, and
were in good working condition. RE-
cent reports from the F-4 show that
both engines were in excellent con-
dition during forty elght-hour run.
AS to the battery, report OF January.
1915. states that an overhaul had been
completed, and that the battery was in
good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
WHEAT FROM ARGENTINA
CUTTING LITTLE FIGURE
Exports Are MOI Heavy and Thi. Country
Is in Position to Dominut.
Wheat Prices

lSptcia! 10 The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO, April According TO a special
cable from Broomhal, cdito. Of the Liver
!oc' Corn Trade News, the shipments o.
81" grains ard seeds from the Argentina
/ 'cpnnfc are estimated not to exceed over
''Ve'''o'' hn"hes weekly during April com
pare! with nearly 10000 bushels for N.
!'st "eek OF the month iust closed Thar.
IS scarcity OF tonnage "a, the ports OF
Argentina az urgent needs have caused the
us" or much OF that available and the
lengthy trip and scarcity OF return tonnage
from The nations importing the grain is
workihs against the shipments from the
southern hemisphere. These conditions
as"in place the United states In n position
10 dominate the price OF wheat giving II a
.n"n,"no'y ever the worlds markets FOR i'm.
mediate shipment. The Argentina wheat is
not OF good quality on ,hS Whole becsuse
or the continued heavy rains in tho, coun
try and the Fact iha, large part OF tho
wheat exposed TO the w.,thar "rd u" !,
hrcafhe uhnhE.d in consequence TIL, clear
nnces from the sea aboard to.uav wers d.,
normally large at !.S,a96o bushes viii ,a'r
h''hNed as wheat. of which 10000 burhnl.
Wrre cnnadian.grosn. These big clearances
N. wheat that Is available
=, thS cash t-ade in wheat to-day was small
IN al! POSITIONS, the seaboard reporting 20
%o% bushels for export hut the htsiness NJ
S ss VAS not worth mentioning. u. W
NC G"ndi,i"n Of the growing wheat plant
a. a. 40, GoinparAd with SIS year ago. Mir.
no!e conditions from this time forward on
IN" increased acreage the prospects are 70,
" winter wheat crop Of $4,000, con bushels
Sentiment on corn was bearish bu; those
VINO "eF" arriycG on that side<o the mar
ket seemed IL lack the necessary backbone
80 give tne longs sharp contest. The ship
il!!S trade VAS small with sales OF only 49,
- hGSNeis. There was considerable short
S"!l1S hut hs an offset to this was buyirD
ny shorts on the declines Clearances we're
sinai and there was n further falling OF
IN thc primary receipts. the latter being
''9NV bushels. or less than half those OF the
Same day last year.
oats showed some strength late in SYM
IhthS witE The other grains. but the cash
neinaH" was again small both here and at
,ht Sedb"ard, with spot sales Of p9 0yO
bushels part Of which was for EXPORT
miscellaneous holders sold the entire pro-
vision list. and while the market was some
what better the lowest prices reached
showed slight rec"ssions for the day Pack
ers were credited with liberal purchases os
lard ana ribs at The decline and further sup
port from that interest caused reactions md
held values above certain levels