davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21

w. b, Duncan and A. f. Tulley,
deputies in the office Of food and
dairy commissioner are now here up
on an inspection trip They are in
specting all local food stores, rest
aurants, dairies, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21
HtW$y Notes
u PRndIttVD

Wife Of Doctor in Hospital.
Mrs, Vanderpool. wife Of Dr. Van.
derpool of Freewater, underwent an
operation this morning at st, An.
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21

MR.. J. B. WILLIAMS, Trenton, Ca, says
" am 73 years old, and have been using
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR for years with tho
best Of results. Last winter contracted a
deep cold and coughed with terrible violence.
Ibegan taking FoLEY's HONEY AND TAB, got
relief at once, and soon my cough and cold
was gone. Iprefer it, because it contains no
Opiates and does no hurt If l take too much"
r. G. COLLINS, Barnegat, N. J, Postmaster,
says: II find your preparation, FoLET's
HONEY AND TAR the best remedy for cough
ever tried. / was completely exhausted
after each spell Of violent la grippe coughing,
but FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR stopped It
entirely. 1t can't be beat"
It pays you TO buy only the genuine FoLEY's
HONEY AND TAB. No other cough medicine
can give you as good and effective results.
Refuse substitute. The beehive on the yellow
carton is the sign Of the genuine.
kA% EVERY USER Is A FRIEAD.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21
Appointed Marshal

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Joseph
L. Ashbridge OF Roundup, Montana,
was given recess appointment as
United States marshal of Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21
For sale. YerY ReasonabIe.

Modern T-room house and 7 lots
about 16 blocks from town, / block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire MRS. C. A." this office.-AdV'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-21
Violent La Grippe Coughs
Yield to FOley's Honey
and Tar Compound


There Is healing In every dose Of FoLKY's
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, and coughs,
colds, nervous hacking, weak throat, and sore
lungs quickly respond to its use,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
PIONEERS HOME
 GETS A PRESENT

The Pioneers Home at Sitka re- ceived a valuable Christmas present in the form of additional lands and quarters, says the Juneau Empire. On December 23, A. G. Shoup, super intendent of the institution, acting as agent for the Governor of Alaska. gave a receipt to H. A. Crowell. custodian of the |. s. naval depot at Sitka for the building and grounds last used as a naval hospital
 The lot or parcel of ground is SOx10O feet, adjoining the present home and the building is 55x4O feet. The building has eight rooms and two baths. The vacant land is suit able for gardening and will be prized by the inmates of the Home for that use. The building is in bad repair, according to Superintendent Shoup, but can be fixed up and used ad- vantageously.
 The building has great historic value. It is a log structure and was ing Russian occupation and was formerly the Governors house. The building has since been covered with weather boarding. Later it was ac- Qulred by the naval department and converted into hospital. It has not been in use since the discon- finuance of the naval station at Sit ka
 The U. s. forestry service of Alas ka wanted the building and made application for it. The matter was referred to Gov J. r. A. Strong by the secretary of the interior Gov ernor Strong advised that tie build ing could rot be put to better use than to make it a part of the Plo- neers' Home which was in great need of more accommodations. Gov ernor Strong is much pleased that the building has been acquired for the home
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Kuskokwim to Have
 New Boat Service

Seattle Times: Attracted by the promising developments of the past few seasons in the Kuskokwim river district the l.. J. Dodge Steamship company. operators of a big fleet of coasters. will inaugurate the first regular steamship service to this vast but isolated section of the north in May. 1915, with Seattle as the operating headquarters.
 The steamship Cricket has been designated for the Kuskokwim ser vice. She is ten knot vessel, with accommodations for thirty first class passengers and about 1000 tons of freight.
 Under charter to the Kuskokwim Commercial company or the Northern Commercial company, the steamships A. G. Lindsay and Delhi have mado voyages to the Kuskokwim district at different times In the past, but some of these nearly resulted ill disaster and no regular steamship service has been maintained because of the difficulty of navigation on the Kuskokwim river.
 In the Cricket, however. Dodge of ficials believe that they have a yes sel ideally suited for the Kuskokwim trade. The maximum draft of the Cricket is only thirteen feet and no trouble is anticipated for her on the tortuous northern stream. She has been scheduled to make the first sail ing from Seattle in May and second in August. The only competition will be furnished by the power
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Stephen Foster
 Alive and We'll

That Stephen Foster, the trapper who was reported as having been murdered in the Kantishna, is alive and well is the report of Gene Beau chene who arrived in town from Crossjacket last week. In fact Eos ter is now over on the headwaters of the kuskokwim, trapping. and will probably not come to Fairbanks be- fore spring. Word of his where abouts was brought to the trading post at Crossjacket by Johnny Fol ger half breed.
 According to Beauchene who is interested in the Crossjacket trad ing post with Phil Ott, both of them well known in Fairbanks, the mur- der story was brought out by two natives who turned in their report to A. E. Light, officer for the pre- vention of the sale of liquor to In. dians. MT. Light told to story as it was told to him at the trading post, but nothing was thought about it as it was presumed to be one of those tales for which lower river Indians are famous. Nevertheless the story spread until it finally reached Hot Springs and was wired to Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
MINING LAW
 BLAMED F0R
 MANY ERRORS
LOCATORS FAIL TO COMPLY WITH PROVISIONS FOR
 RECORDING.

According to Commissioner and Recorder John F. Dillon. many mis- takes are being made these days in the recording of all kinds of location notices and affidavits of labor be- the stalker or the person who makes out the paper, fail properly to inter- pret the Roden Mining law under which all stalking is now being done. Even attorneys, in making out papers, sometimes fail to make them cor rectly, which, in itself, is an evi- dence that the law is vague Contrary to the general impress sion, the recorder Is not compelled to record an instrument unless it Is presented to him in proper form. For this reason, Judge Dillon has been compelled to scrutinize each 1 location certificate very closely be- fore recording it, in order to see that there is nothing wrong with it.
 The following extract from Terri torial Mining law, Section IT, Ter ritorial act of April 3O 1913, pro. vides that: Within ninety days after the dicovery the locator shall record with the recorder of the pre- cinct wherein such claims are situ- ate, certificate of location Such certificate shall contain:
 A. The name or number of the claim;
 B. The name of the locator or To- cators;
 c. The date of the discovery and posting of the location notice;
 D. The number of feet in length and width claimed
 Such certificate shall also set forth description of the location of such claims with reference 10 some natural object, permanent monument or well known mining claim; a description of the boun- daries, corner monuments and the markings thereon, description of the location work and the place where same has been performed.
 Such certificate of location shall not be accepted for record by the precinct recorder unless the same is verified before the recorder nf the precinct or some officer authorized to administer oaths, by the locator or one of the locators, If there be more than one, or by the authorized agent having personal knowledge of the facts required to be stated there in"
 Commenting on the above quota tion Judge Dillon stated that the law in itself is not as clear as it might be. It will be noted that the person verifying the certificate must not only have personal knowledge Gf { e fact therin stated but must be the locator, or one of the locators or the authorized agent of them or one of them. By authorized agent is meant some one duly appointed by writing or power of attorney for that purpose; that is to say, for the pur pose of locating and recording claims as provided by Section 12 of said act.
 It Is understood that an effort is to be made to get the next Alaska legislature to repeal the above men, toned law. However it is in fuil force at the present time, and as law, must be obeyed to the letter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
DAUGHTER BORN TO RiTcHIEs.

Mir and Mrs. c. w. Ritchie are now the proud parents of baby daughter, the little lady having made her appearance at St. Joseph's hospi- tai last Thursday morning. In con sequence of the birth Papa" Ritchie, who Is an employee of the land of flee spent the remainder of the week dealing out candy to the girls and cigars to the boys, in the court house Each present bears the neatly typewriter label "On the Rltchie kid"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
o Q 2 | q . o . . q {

- - O - - - - - - V V V V
 William Mates, the Goldstream min ing man, was a city visitor last week
 Charles Watson, the Chatanika min ing man, was a city visitor for a few days the past week.
 "Bingle Fritz" Welch. the Chata- nika merchant, is visiting town for a few days.
 Murdock Morrison, of Goldstream, is among tie mining men now in town.
 Telephones have been installed connecting the Salcha telegraph sta tion with Munson's road house and with Piledriver Thus telegrams sent to Salcha can be forwarded to the places mentioned by telephone.
 Flying sparks started small blaze at the Golden Gate hotel Tuesday evening, but the fire department put the flames out before any ma. terial damage was done.
 Reports reaching here from Wise. man state that the winter there has been unusually mild and that this is delaying mining operations.
 In a letter received by Clerk Mo Bride, of the local court from George Goshaw, at Chisana, that camp has not proved an ideal place to winter, for there are many men suffering for food there.
 Gasoline exploding in little house used by Mrs. Duke Thompson for cleaning clothes, back of her residence. set the place on fire Mon day afternoon, and Mrs. Thompson was knocked unconscious by 1t, but recovered without serious injury. The fire was promptly controlled by the fire department, and the dam age was but slight.
 Mrs. Henry Crook and Pat Nee han were passengers on the stage arriving from the Cinema Hot Springs Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
British commerce.
 FLOODS STOP OPERATIONS

 GENEVA. Jan 22.-Floods in Up per Alsace have brought operations in that region to a standstill Con ditions are especially bad at Alt kirch and near Mulhausen Prince Eitel-Frederick is reported to have joined his regiment at the latter place this week.
 SHOT AT WRONG VESSEL.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-Therr is report in circulation in this city to the effect that the Austrian commander of the fortress at Pola has committed suicide. He took his own life upon learning that he had shelled the Austrian battleship Rebecky by mistake. The vessel is reported to have been badly dam. aged
 WERE ZEPPELlNs.
 COPENHAG EN, Jao 22 The air fleet which engaged in the raid on the English coast few days ago was composed chiefly of the newest Zeppelins, according to information which has reached this city from the German naval base.
 WANTS MORE SOLDIERS.
 LONDON. Jan. 22.-Advices from Australia state that Acting Premier Hughes has issued an appeal for additional recruits.
 FEAR NEW WAR;
 LONDON, Jan. 22.-Several prom inent British newspapers express the fear editorially that trouble between t} @ United States and the allies will result in consequence of the de liant attitude of the Wilson admin istration on the shipping cases which have developed during the past few weeks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED FUR
 TOWN OF KN|K
PROPOSED ALASKA RAILROAD BASE GETS BIG
 BOOST.

Ruby Record-Citizen: A letter dated Nov. ,, received by MT. and Mrs Joe Green from R. c. Jeffery at Knik, gives a good deal of inter esting information about the section of the coast expected to be most tavorably affected by the proposed government railroad. MT. Jeffery left Ruby last fall and went first to Seward, where he was not very fayorably impressed. He seems to like tie situation at the other place better Of it he says:
 About 800 people are here for the winter: lots of children. big and little; schools; one saloon, one pool room both doing well; three road stores, one little one; three road houses, all doing well; one restaur- ant Ray Mcdonald and Clarence Brown, both of Ruby, running it; church and social hall in course of construction; one newspaper, the Knik News No gambling. No snow; sun shining; weather warm: frozen just little. Skads of horses, chicken. ducks, and a few COWS around here. Lots of Swedes and quite few old-timers from the h. side One hundred and twenty-seven homesteads have been filed on near here.
 FUTURE IS BRIGHT.
 If my judgment is worth any thing there can be no question about this country having great future. There are three active quartz mines and some placer in this vicinity. This section produced about $300,- 900 in gold this year. Coal. gold, farming, with Uncle Sam's trunk line through it-well, I will leave it to you, Joe"
 Tt is ITO miles from Knik to Seward over the trail and about 200 miles by ship"
 About Ship creek and the rail read t"e letter says: "It is strongly believed here that construction work will begin at Ship Creek early next year, and that the road will be built the first thing to the coal mines. It is eighty miles from Ship Creek to the coal fields. There is a fine harbor at Ship Creek. A townsite three miles square is reserved there. They will not permit you to build on it. The supposition is that it will be allotted some way in the spring. A regular steamer service between Seattle and Ship Creek has continued all summer, but the last boat leaves today. There is closed season in here for about four months They lighter at Ship Creek for Knik and come into Knik on the tide in launches and scows.
 The government has Captain Por- ter an old Arctic whaler, at Ship Creek under contract to May l, 1915, 10 study and report on ice conditions in Cook inlet, what effect IL has on navigation, etc"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
BRINGING IN MACHINES,

Bob Sheldon, of the Sheldon Au- tomobile line. left town last We'd nesday morning with a horse and double ender for McCarty. He was accompanied by Oscar Holgren. The men intend to bring in the two au- tomobiles of Sheldon which will be completely overhauled here before being put back on the run this spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

schooners Bender Brothers and Ruby, owned and operated by Captain Louis hnatliCh and J. E. Shields.
 The Dodge line is also contemplat, ing the invasion of the kotzebue Sound district next year. For some seasons past the freighter St. Helens has been sent to Nome. St. Michael Teller. Solomon and Golovin.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
BERNARD GONE.

k. l.. Bernard who, for the past Is years has been connected with number Of northern newspapers. first in Dawson and later in this city. left for the coast last Wednes- day morning. He intends to go to Seward. where he will investigate the chances of going into business. He will be joined there by Mrs Bernard who is now visiting friends on the Outside
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
DANCE IS PLANNED.

At a meeting of the Daughters Of Erin, held Thursday afternoon ten tative plans were outlined for giving T ball on the evening or St. Patrick's day. The plans will take more defn. ite form 1t a meeting to be held at q later date. Ire Eagles had plan ned to give a dance on the same date, but the entertainment commit. tee has courteously withdrawn In faNnr of the nanghters of Erin
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
PICTURE MAN GOES.

James Protopapas, the Juneau bust ness man who brought the famous Balkan war feature film to Fairbanks left Wednesday for Cordova and oth. CT coast cities. He will probably return here sometime in March with 30 reels of entirely new pictures, among which will be a 2l500 foot picture of the present European war. for W ich he has the exclusive right of r-r..n1tatinn in Al.el---
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
SOURDOUGh IN ITALY.

Gene Gagliona formerly of this place. has written to friends or Fairbanks creek that he is doing well in the restaurant business in Genoa, Italy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Free Music Lessons

To every purchaser of Starck Pianos, we give free SO music lessons, in ono of the best known schools in Chicago. You take theselessons tn your own home, by mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
25-Year Guarantee

Every Starck Piano is guar anteed for 25 years. This auarantee has back of it the reputation of an old estsb- lished.responsible d. piano house. Ii means what if Saya,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Save $l50.OO or More

We ship direct to you from our factory. at prices that save you upwards of tl500O in the cost of your piano. We auarantee to furnish you a better piano for the money than you can secure elsewhere. You arc assured of receiv- ing satisfactory sweet toned durable high o5s piapp
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Starck Player-Pianos

Send today for our new beautifully illustrated cats. losue which gives you . vast amour, of important piano information, Write today.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-The war office
 is authority for the statement that the losses of the allies during De- cember totaled 15O,UO0 The Ger
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13
sHARPsBURG NEWS.

K. F. Delaney has a force OF men at
work this week putting down concrete
pavement around his hotel. The con-
crete walk at the Masonic building is also
being put down this week.
lanes Champion, OF Brooklyn, N. T.,
is here visiting his brother John J. Cramp-
ton.
Mrs. Benjamin Stride. who resides at
the Miller saw mill place, IS still unable
TO do any OF her household work, owing
TO fall she got some time back.
The Modern Woodmen OF this place
have decided to turn out and Join the u.
A. r. procession and march with them to
the National Cemetery on memorial day,
Nav 3lst. The Red Men and K. OF P.
orders have been invited and the Poca-
hontas Tribe of ladies have also been In
yited. The committee on securing a
speaker has been corresponding with
several prominent men, but they haven't
ANYTHING definite as to who il will be.
Sunday was the banner day OF the sea-
son so far for visitors, as hundreds OF au-
tomobileS were here. There were some
passing every few minutes.
Mr.. holland and his wife, OF Shepherds
u,
taking pictures OF houses for the owners
and also OF quite number OF persons.
They are experts at the business. y. l.:
Reilly had them photograph the DAVID
Coffman spring and spring-house on the
battlefield and large oak tree still stand
ing where the 9th N. Y. Volunteers were
encamped for over month after the bat
tie. In this tree Capt. A. H. Vandeusen,
of Washington, cut IN the bark the NUM-
Der of his regiment, and it shows yet after
over 30 years.
NIL. Burgan built large storage room
in the rear of his icecream factory.
Aaron Baker, OF Cumberland, was in
town ior short while last week TO see
his grandfather, Elias Spong. He has
been employed in Cumberland, but says
work is very scarce there now.
Our boatman are complaining very
much about their work on the canal.
Some have been as long as three weeks
making trip where il should have been
made in ten days. They don't unload
them at Georgetown. =,
Misses Anna and Martha Reilly visited
relatives in Funkstown for few days.
Carroll Marker, of Brunswick, came up
in his auto and spent few days with his
father, sister and aunt. Carroll took them
some good trips in his auto while here.
He is engaged in selling automobiles at
Brunswick.
lust think-wheat had been past the
ST go mark, and some OF our farmers re-
fused to sell their crop, waiting yet 10
take dollar for it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES INTENSE
SUFFERING.

Sixteen years ago was taken sick with
Kidney trouble and suffered terribly for
three months. did not work during
this time and was mostly confined to the
bed. After using other remedies fin
ally tried bottle OF Swamp-Root. | I'M
mediately began to feel better, and after
using seven fifty cent bottles was entire
ly cured and have had no Kidney trouble
since. can truly say that owe my
good health TO Swamp-Root. You may
publish this letter for the benefit OF other
people afflicted as ! was with the hope OF
bringing to their attention this most WON
derful remedy.
Yours very truly,
HATTIE A. QUlMBY
Sc Spruce st. Waterville, Maine.
State of Maine
Kennebec County
Personally appeared the above named
Hattie A. Quimby, who subscribed above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
ANNA M. DRUMMOND.
Authorized to administer oaths, etc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

A despatch from Charleston says that
Governor Hatfield yesterday called a
special session of the West Virginia Leg
islature TO meet next Tuesday, May 18th,
for the purpose primarily OF enacting laws
TO raise revenues. Appropriation bills,
stream pollution measures and bills to
correct certain defects in existing laws
are included in the call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13

WE earnestly desire that the United
States may be spared the horrors OF war,
but there is limit in forbearance, and
our government cannot afford to have our
innocent countrymen murdered by the
unspeakable Germans without vigorous
protest and effective action. Govern
ment loses its power when it fails to
exert it in the protection OF its citizens
and preservation of its rights.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13

IT is announced that several thousand
coal miners who have been idle have
been put to work in West Virginia the
past week, thus indicating that prosperity
is increasing in West Virginia. Why
should not a fair share OF this good for
tune go TO the State government, under
which this business flourisheS %? Why
rob the State OF IFS riches and give MOTH
ing in return ?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13

"DoN'T rock the boat in these trying
times is the request ofthe administration.
Are we TO sit still while Germany is not
only rocking the boat but upsetting it al
together?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-05-13

~ THIS combination Incorporate interests
in West Virginia will have one good Ell
feet, anyhow-it will serve to separate
the sheep from the goats. Let us now
have the politicians lined up on one side
or the other, so that the people OF the
State may see with whom they take their
stand.