davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

(then Mrs. Jewett) was married to Robert Lee Hatcher, sour dough, who came to Alaska in 1896 and is the oldest prospector in point of service, in the Willow creek district of Southeastern AL aska, where he blazed many of the trails and located four properties, notably the Alaska Gold Quartz company's mine, which is the best producer in the district.
 Mrs. Hatcher calls herself an Alaskan by marriage" as well as by choice, and claims the title of sourdough, having wintered in the interior. When the Alaska W. C.. T. U. was organized in 1913, she was chosen president, and will pre- side over the First Territorial con- Ventiou which opens Thursday ey- ening at the Methodist church.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
A SaHor's Compliment.

Through all The years they were to- gether. Mrs. Jessie Benton FremOrs lived for her husband, as before her marriage she had lived for her father. Her brilliant mind, her heart and her hands were constantly busy in her hus- bands service, and gallant sailors compliment shows that her devotion was widely recognized. During the war. Hhen Admiral Porter had con- nand Of the Federal Heet on the Mis- sissippi. his flagship was the steamer Benton. mimrd nfter AIrs. Fremont's father. The admiral nnmed the little tender of the flagship Jessie Benton Fremont. and he wrote to Mrs Ere mont his explanation:
 "You have always sailed close 10 your husband and your father"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

snip brings climax in planned acci- dent, killing horse and stunning Ll- ellie Love. Agents of Loubeque se- cure the papers from Lucille Love. The series will hold you spellbound. Music by Prof. o. selmer and MT. P. H. Gahty. -.
 The House committee of skag- way Lodge No. 431, B. P. o. F., has received inquiries from the advance agent of the Juvenile Bos- toniaus. a musical comedy company. iu regard to their appearance here in Elks' hall on the nights of June 4th and 5th; also inquiries from the advance agent of the Nelson Opera Co.,, as to dates for June 7th and 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
Did Their Best.

Judge Robert O. Harris tells Of a rather embarraSs!hg Introduction which former Ambassador Curtis Guild once received when De Gwent to. speak at Il poElticat rally In the western part of Massachusetts Arcu.ri!mg to Judge Harris. It went, Sa'neusias after this fashion: The votes de- ided that the town committee ought to nave Il rally. with the best speaker it could get We couldn't get Governor Robinson: we couldn't get Senator Hoar n"r Tom Reed, but we did the best We could. and ] now have thr-hDnor of introdnr- tnR Mr. Curtis Guild of Boston."-ID- dlanRpolis News
 Aiehsst Mountains. : The five, highest mountains in tnt world are ali ,tU be found ill the aima' tHFRRz
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
SCHOOL aNEyWS
 g5SS
 EsSSZZSSSsSsA-sIE---5

Three new pupils started to school on last Monday morning, Ed ward and Horace Wade entering Miss Sowerby's room and Donald Milnes increasing the roll by one in Miss Keenan's room.
 Miss Moffat's classes have been making lamp shades in the school colors by way of decorating the as sembly room.
 This morning in assembly the pupils started shades of school colors from samples; the choice be- ing dark gold and bright dark blue. Uniform ribbCn knots were approved.
 As the result of q challenge is- sued by the fifth and sixth grades to the pupils of the high school room a spelling contest was held in the assembly room on Thursday. At the end of a two hour contest, all of the pupils of Miss Keenan's room were spelled down, Lester Mover and Ruth Pedersen being the last ones up. Fred Blanchard, Bes- sic Conway, Beatrice Olsen and Vivian Talbot wer the last up from Miss Moffat's room, the first three staying through the contest.
 Exercises were held in the as sembly room on Friday morning; Miss Sowerby's room entertaining The topic was Mothers Day, which is signified by wearing a white carnation in honor of our mothers. Jack Kirmse and Virginia Selmer recited and two songs by the pupils concluded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
PARTY OF THREE
 REPORTED DEAD

Juneau, Alaska, May 12--L. .. Green, John Helry, and Tony Mao were reported here today to have been lost between Dry bay and Yakatut on April 21st, by the wreck of the gasboat Edith G, on which they were endeaYoring to make their way from Juneau to Kntk. Thew were caught in the fierce southeast gale that swept the wat CTS Cf that portion of Alaska on that date and the boat swamped.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

Washington, D. C., May 12-The cabinet at it's meeting today unani- aouslv approved President Wilson's tOreigu LoIicy and the president will within the next two days, send a sharp note to Germany demanding an explanation Of the series of in- cideuts commencing with the sink iug Of the Falaba, with one Ameri- can on board, who was drowned, he dropping of bombs on the steam ter Cushing, the torpedoing of the Gulligbt and the torpedoing of the Lusttauia. The presidents note will firmly maintain that Germany's blockade of British ports is no justification for any of the above Lcts.
 Ii a satisfactory reply to the note is not made by Germany 1t is as.rd to predict what course the ad- uiUistration will pusue.
 The state department made pub lie today a sworn statement that ;ho Gultight was flying the Ameri- can flag when she was torpedoed.
 Philadelphia, May I2-FOrmer' President Taft, in a speech iD this
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
MRS. CoRNELIA TEMPLEToR HATCHER

MRS. C0RNELIA TEhPLkTOH HAIChkk territorial. president of the W. C.. T. U. of Alaska, came to Alaska fire, as member of the National Editorial association in 1909. She was then man aging editor of "The Union Sigma" official organ of the National w. c. T. U., and president of the Illin- ois Woman's Press association. She returned to Alaska in 1910 on a lecture itinerary for the National ", c. T. U. and spent four months in Seward as the guest Of Rev and Mrs. L. H. Pedersen, now of Skagway.
 In March of 1911 Mrs. Hatcher,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
65.0O0 ACRES
 ARE WITHDRAWN

Washington, D. C., May 12-Six- t.-sjve thousand acres of land ly- :~g in the niamna lake region Of Alaska have been withdrawn from market by the government because ct the prospective water power val use of the streams located thereon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
DRIVEN FROM
 RIVER MOUTH

ugrlin, May 12-The German war ottlce, in an official statement waL- today, claims that a British cruiser. was yesterday driven from ,tEe mouth of the Thames river by benbs dropped by a German air crstts
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

Seward, May 12-The round house, machine shops. rolling stock or the railroad and several .es!- dences were destroyed here yester- day afternoon by e forst fire. fam ned high by the wind. which swept through the northern part of the city. s.
 Tho entire population fought
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
CABINET UNANIMOUSLY APPROVES
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S POLICY

city last night, urges the people to be calm and patient, as there were many things worse than the pres ent condition of affairs, and that war is something not to be lightly undertaken. President Wilson's great influence and the peoples be- lief in him." said Mir. Taft, twill save the country, no matter what policy IS adopted"
 New York, May 12-Former President Theodore Roosevelt, in a June Metropolitan article, will de- mand immediate action by the ad- ministration on behalf of Ameri- cans, and likens Nthe neutrality of the United States to that of POntius Pilate.
 Berlin, May 12-Baron Schwar- zenstein, for years in the German diplomatic :. service, today roasts former president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, for his Yitriolic attacks on the Germans, and says that he doubts the sin cerity of the United States in their professed neutrality.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
4 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE VISITS . THE TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA

tue flames, which threatened ut. times to destroy every building in the town. seamen from the vari- oua vessels in port assembled on the wharf in readiness to care for the women and children In the event Of the worst happening. sey- eral narrow escapes from the flames were reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
Same Old Game.

With the exception of loyemaking. tHp,, are many new ways of doing old things thinH-u News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
Serial Nos. o82es OHIO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land ONCE at Haley, Idaho, August
IS, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Asa L.
Womack of Tikura, Idaho, who on
April %, 1910. made Homestead En-
try No. 08298, for the SEA SEA, Sec
|. Eh NEA. Sec. IL, T. S., r. 20 E.,
and on July 26, 1912, made additional
homestead entry No. 011770, for the
SWA NEH, Section IL, Township 3
s., Range 20 E., Boise Meridian, has
5led notice of intention to make Fin
al Five Year Proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at HALEY, Idaho, on the 7th
day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Franklin. Of Tikura, Idaho;
Claud Judd, of Tikura, Idaho; ]. A.
Dixon. Of Pagari. Idaho, Jethro Wo-
mack, Of Pagari, Idaho.
J. =. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
John Deere Plow Company. Cor.
poration. Plaintiff VS.. ]. A. Young.
1in, Owen Youngkin. and Walter
ioungkin, co-partners doing business
IS J. A Youngkin Implement Com
)any, Defendants.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln
IS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of July, A. D., 1916 attach
nent issued in the above entitled ac-
ion Of the aforesaid defendants. j. A.
Youngkin, Owen Youngkin, Walter
Youngkin, co-partners doing business
as ]. A. Youngkin Implement Com
pany, for the sum Of -Four Hundred
twenty one Dollars and Sixty two
cents (s42162). with interest thereon
# One Hundred Dollars with the costs
If this action and attorneys fee
Witness my hand and the seal of the
aid District Court. affixed this 7th
ay of July, A. D., 1916
(SeaD J. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk Of the District Court.
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for Plain
if. Residence and Postoffice address
.iichfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
Serial No. 09705
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. Septem-
Der Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Randolph
Powers, of Carey, Idaho, who on April
IL, 1911, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. 09705 for Sci 4SE1-4, section
10; SW1-4SW1-4, section 20; N1-2NE1-4
section 30, township south, range 81
east, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office. at Haley,
Idaho on the 2lst day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Frank Kelly, James Kelly, Jesse
Kelly, and Godfrey Goubler, all of
Carey, Idaho.
]. E. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
81
Remember the number
1t calls the Recorder Office

Lee Garlock is making arrangement
to land car load of Grant skies.
For Sale Onions Yellow Denver
onions $3.50 per cwt, strictly first
class. F. M. Fagin, IL mile west Of
Richfeld
If you have one of those lodgings be.
meath your waist band, just hunt ur
Mrs. Jensen for good things to eat
Competent party wishes to lease a
farm on shares. References given.
Address Clyde Erwing, Montpelier. Ida
The Hampshire Breeders Assn, have
some registered boars for sale. En-
qure of Geo. Schwaner, Secretary.
About the busiest man in town these
days is Supt. Breck, building pens for
the stock exhibit.
The fine arts hall has assumed the
appearance of very beautiful exhibit
hall under the magic wands of Mrs.
Rays and Mrs. Lennon.
FOR SALE-Piano. cash or easy
payments, Oak dining table, chairs,
mahogany arm chair, l setuee,
heater. Josephine Eastwood. o22
w. 1. Gorton and family will leave
for the east Saturday, Mr.. Gorton to
Nebraska on business, while Mrs
Gorton and son will visit in Mo. and H.
V. V. Bower arrived in Ricl Fl I'D
Tuesday with j. A. Jasper and w. M.
Haines who are looking over the
country with a view of investing.
FOR SALE OR RENT-4O acre farm
good house, barn, chicken house and
cistern, 3-4 miles west of Richfeld |
Josephine Eastwood. o-2z
The joy riders all head for the Rich
field boulevards these days when they
want to hit fifty mile clip with com
fort and safety
The better baby contest has become
interesting, and quite a number have
booked their babies for the contest, the
committee are Mesdames Hughel,
Schwarner and Crosby.
John Thomas and wife and Mrs. Bolte
from Gooding were in Richfield Wednes-
day. Mr.. Thomas was looking over
band of two thousand sheep which he
will winter on the tract They were
driven in Tuesday
Our old friend Heine the hide man is
back again on his territory. Heine has
been back to Chicago on his vacation
and he says he is now wearing he
picture next to his heart and she will
snon be a resident of Boise. Congrat-
ulations old boy.
B. F. Oppenheim an attorney from
Boise arrived in the city Wednesday
morning on business. Mr. Oppenheim
is one of the coming young attorneys
of the state, and was selected by the
Idaho Irrigation Co. to fill the position 8
made vacant by the death of Mr.. Ruick b
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
IN Richfeld in
u Paragraphs
: Phone No. 81
Tell us about it.

Miss Stella Cook. county supt. o
schools was visitor in Richfeld Wed
nesday. Miss Cook has splendid pro
gram for the boys and girls club an,
was visiting the schools in the interes
of this work.
Bert and Fred Tunicliff of Shena
doah, Iowa, were in town Monday cal
ling on w T. Dougherty. They ar,
old time friends and attended colleg,
together. They were driven over from
Shoshone by Mr.. Beckett who also be.
longed to the college group.
To the society editor of this paper
E. II. Johnson, is assigned the pleas
ant task of writing up the social event
given in honor of the teachers and il
he does not do the event justice you
have our permit to, well treat him
kindly for he is young and single.
The Recorder is in receipt Of a let
ter from ]. c. Mohler, secretary of
agriculture of the state of Kansas, re-
questing to have his name on the sub
scription list. Jake is a live wire and
munty tina is doing things. Alright,
Jake. you're on.
o. NJ Harness of Shoshone was in
town Tuesday making arrangements
for a pictnure show Friday and Sat
urday nights. The play Friday night
will be Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" in
four parts, a most beautiful melo- dra-
ma featuring Lillian Lorraine Also
No. 5, H. Selig's News Pictorial and
No. 6, Swedish Hero" entire change
Of program for Saturday, September
25th.
Youngkin, Geo. Schwaner and
Farmer Bill made trip to Magic Tues
lay. Bill stopped off at the Cotton
woods to have try for trout, in
stead he butted into a hornets nest, !
and they do say that Bill beat Grewells |
record as a sprinter. Bill says chat he
5 going to present a bill to Cox for
me half acre Of sage brush he cleared |
Up getting away from said hornets.
Cowan and Eskelson sold a car of |
logs this week While they brought
he top price, as paid by the buyers, it
ooks TO man up stump that there
S something rotten in Denmark. When
be top mere is S. rs. when the exports
or the past seven months was 288, 1872
39 pounds against SO. 1853. 0O9 in 1914,
md the exports of lard for the first
even months of the year aggregated
80. 57l.5 11 pounds against 255 $50. 1870
ounds in 1914, as shown by the Breed
RS Gazette of September. 10th, also
he class of hogs sold here are quoted
n Chicago market on same date at So
. $40.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

The first use Of the treadmill was in
China, where it did service in remote
times in irrigating the land. 1t was
introduced into English prisons in 1917
as a means of punishment.-Dop
Weekly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

On and after this date. September 1e
1915, | will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in the name of, OF
against, my ranch or myself.
August Frsese Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

DR.. Zeller will be here Saturday at
3 p. m. to take the measurments in the
better baby contest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

A lady as proud as old Lucifer
Is tired of her husbands abucifer,
She says she will see
If she ever gets free
Love doesn't again make a gucifer.
A young wife complained to the Gov
Her husband was rude and kept SHOW
Though but recently wed
He had changed, so she sed,
And had quite given up loveydov.
Boston Transcript
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

Rev. Leitch has received telegram
from Senator Brady. saying that he
will be unable to fill his engagement
to speak on saturday.
LIMERIcks OF INFELIciTY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
WOMAN PICKED
UP UNCONSCIOUS

HOQUIAM, March ga heavily
built woman of Finnish nationality
was found in state of unconscious
ness near milepost No. 8. on the beach
road, yesterday morning, by D. ]. Hal
ferty, the Moclips cannery man, who
was motoring to Aberdeen. The wo-
man was lying on her face, which was
bleeding from scratches. With con-
siderable difficulty Mr.. Halferty got
her into the car and brought her to
Hoquiam, where she was made at
home until she had recovered her
strength.
The woman. who declined to give
her name to the Finnish interpreter,
said that she lived on Summit street
in East Aberdeen and that she had
been visiting her husband. who 10 dig
ging CLAIMS at Moclips. She took the
train at Moclips yesterday morning
but was seen by Frank Smith. q pas.
senger on the train, to get of al
Copalis. From that point to milepost
No. 8 is about four miles. The woman
who weighs probably over $50 pounds
stated that she sat down by the road
to rest and remembered nothing till
she came to in the auto.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

u Was Our Slogan When Washington
Wa First Eleetad.

Il Was Our Slogan When Washington
Was First Elected.
made In America" Is not a new slo
gan BY at least century and quar-
ter. When messengers Of congress
were scurrying OF t0 inform George
Washington that be had been elected
president Of the United States and to
summon forth John Adams as the nrst
vice president made In America" was
the issue Of chief importance.
There was then much more Of an or
gained campaign than u witnessed to-
day. In every large town there was q
society to encourage homemade goods.
That was when Philadelphia began
to spin it, 0rst cotton. The people felt
% bitter against England that they ~
fused to wear British fabrics. Beaus
drank bees Of iocal brew and were clad
In homespuns. while The bellies OF town
learned - run Z spinning wheel
4 political candidate stsod little show
ef election unless - appeared In Amer
ican made clothes. Even Warrington
himseif vas 'inaugusatsd president clad
h garments every one of which had
beea the product e our native land
AdMiEing THREADS of We President
Adams could 6n0 - other g1ft % ~
propriats - rolls OF homemads eiotA
Il WAS Americas drst noti0eat1oo 70
Europe that in wearing apparel - well
- In government It was able to walk
without the aid Of foreign csutcA-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
WORK OF THE CRUISERS.

vaeied Functions o. the policemen et
the Fleet"
he cruiser n time Of war has to
perform perhaps more varied func.
tisas than any other clsas Of wasship
Il the neet
Il I, her business to stop and 0ght
vheo the circumstances are. from her
psint q view. favorable and also to
possess q high speed to enable her to
run away when the position y unfa-
vorable.
The cruiser u admirably termed the
policeman Of the fieet. for her capaci.
ties Of mobility and long passage max
ing without replenishing her bunkers
are her chief attributes.
Although the introduction Of wireless
telegraphy has somewhat lessened the
responsibility placed upon the cruiser
tor scouting work. she u still regarded
- the "eyes Of the 6eet"
For the object OF scouting work there
u special type Of scouting cruiser In
existence.
The armoeed cruisers advent has n
NEST extended that class of ship TO be
considered to come within the scope Of
the battieship. Indeed. In sOme cases
they are 20 perfectly equipped In az
gressive policy A. to be deemed com
petent enough to lie in the battle line
With the capital ships. An.
oWerS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
RETAIL. PRICES TODAY
m ABERDEEN STORES
Quotations Made TO Shopper On
Grocery Staples and season
able Fruits and Vegetables

Retail prices. ruling today IN ADeE'
deem grocery and sproduce stores ere:
FIourS1.s0 to $2.45 for s0-lb. SACK.
coNee-25c to 45c per ID.
1utter-S0c to $50 for 2 lbs.g.s
chesse-Cream. zoo to sc h.: Roo.
coo h.: Swiss, imported, soc To-; S"iss'
domestic, soc h.; brick. SOC To-:
Esse-Strictly fresh local. zoo pe'
dozen.
suoar-$Glo to 81 per ewt
Potatoee-Local and Yakima, $1-Se
per cwt.
onlone-3o = $40 ID.
aeasonable Veaetables -Cauhnover.
100 to 1Se head; lettuce = head = .
heads for &c: celery. . for lbe'
to 1oc: swsse potatoes, = 70 70 ~;
cabbage, - h.: BruaDelD apr0ucA I've
h.: carrots, parsnips. rutahasae. scr'
nips, besta. 2aac to - pr M; svsnAA'
Is M. Tor sc.
Fruits-Applss. 7Ss U e1.ss Dg ba<:
oranges, 100 to ~ pr dos-; lsmans'
26c to 400 per dos.
Bess grades Of batter advanced 5
cents on the 2pound roll this week.
the only change T. be noticed h ~
tail prices. Hsgs remain pretty dfn
At Is cents . dozen. and no further
drop = indicated - uksly IN nouf.
The local market b we'll supplied
With seasonable vegetables and prices
remain unchanged from those ralins
last week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
OFFICIAL ROSE
TO BE CHOSEN

At a meeting Friday night in the
council chambers at the city hall will
be launched a movement by. local
rose growers to increase the culture
OF the rose in Aberdeen. The move
ment, which had its inception last
week at meeting Of the Aberdeen
Civic Improvement association, it is
hoped will be shared in by all low.
ers of flowers in the city.
At the meeting 1t is planned by
standing vote to decide upon the
name Of an official rose for Aberdeen.
Two roses. the Hugh Dickens and the
J. B. Clark, already have their back.
era. Possibly one Of these, though
that cannot be stated 40 certainty,
will be chosen. ZACH Is q red rose
and extremely easy Of culture.
To obtain membership in the rose
department Of the association it only
viii be necessary to. plant one OF
more rose bushes this season. There
will be no dues. A rose show will
be given the latter part Of June. and
there will be three prizes offered for
tho best exhibits in three distinct
classes: amateurs. professionals. and
first year growers.
Through the season II 10 planned
to have . series Of lectures By well
known authorities on rose culture
The main speaker on Friday nights
program will be Mrs. Lou Divin,
travelling state librarian. The meet
ing viii b called to ordse 1t
O'Clock.
Bulb Distribution.
On the following Friday, March
10. At the Carnegie ltbrAry buildins
VIII take place the annual distribu.
ton Of bulbs and seeds. Peroons hAv.
ing b1lbs or plants 70 give away
should communicate nov With tie
Civic improvement association.
School contSet.
AZ the Franklin school has been
started . contest With the object Of
beautifying the school grounds. The
work u to be done entirely By the
children Of the school. each room in
the building having been given . plot
OF which to take care. Students do.
Ing the best work win b. given q
picture for their class room. Judges
for the contest will b Mn. g. F.
4esser. president Of the city Parent.
Teacher association: Mn. H. B. No
Neil. president Of the Franklin school
Parent Teacher association: and J. c.
Smith. Of the board Of education.