davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
STATE BAR MEETING
 N PHOEAiX TODAY
Organization CT Attorneys of Arizona Convenes at Court House This
 Afternoon to Elect Officers

Attorneys from all parts of the state will gather this afternoon at the court house to attend the annual meeting of the State Bar Association, and to elect officers for the ensuing year.
 On account of the meeting of the legislature. and the conference Of county attorneys here today. the meeting of the bar association will be largely attended H. E. Wilkin- son of this city is the retiring presi- dent, and Barnet F Marks the sec retary. Paul Burks. who was vice president of the organization, has re- moved to Los Angeles, and his sue .cessor will be chosen today. Other matters of business will come before the association at this meeting, which begins at ? o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
NOTABLE SPORTING
 EVENTS OF 1914

Jan. 4-C. Webb Murphy had nothing to say.
 Jan. 23-Dan Morgan did not write an interview With himself.
 Feb. 2}-IOe Jeanette did not whip Jim Iohns2a.
 March 12-No Cincinnati sport writer claimed the pennant for the Reds.
 April Try Cobb didn't get into trouble
 May 4-Ban Johnson did not declare the Feds were dead
 May 12-Cleveland did not lose ball game.
 June 7-Charlies Ebbets did not announce a holiday double head CT.
 July 9-No Chicago sport writ CT figured Hank O'Day.
 Aug. 13-Johnny Evers was not chased by an umpire
 Sept. 4-Hen Berry didn't try to sell a ball player,
 Sept. 9-Lon Stagg did not fear Purdue. = Nov. f9-Bat Nelson failed to get his name into print
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

more money for the producers than any play of the past twenty years and is still a great fa1orire in the stock houses
 The interest the public is taking in the play is eyinced by the fact that the biggest advance sale of the Red mond stay has been recorded to date, and, unless all signs fail, the three days and matinee which will consti- ute the run. will be all too short to accommodate those who want to see the story in stage form.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
bUMPY ROADS
 CAUSE HUNGER
Nearly Thirty Motorcyclists Exercise Themselves OF Goldfield Run, and Turn Up With Huge Appetites at Cook Shack
By SCOOP

Now we know why the bread sup ply went low on us. It's because the roads are bumpy. Nobody ever thought of it before, but now, we know
 When thirty motorcyclists under took to make a club run to Goldfield mine yesterday, they discovered that they needed food. They needed it mighty bad. too, for it was hunger inducing exercise to sit upon a more or less rigid saddle and pound along over the cuppy highways. And they were awfully cuppy, too-and hard as a sinners heart from the effects of the long rains of last month and the heavy traffic. that beat the mud down solid and then kept it there while old Sol baked it.
 Happily there was an amiahle China cook at the mess house, and a big supply of grub, and several generous lunches among the party, that the three meals consumed dur ing the club run were sufficient un- ii the riders could get back to Phoe nix for another large eats in the form of home made food. Cap'n T Ernest Fogle led the crowd away from the club headquarters. corner of Washington and First avenue, after a neighboring ''chop-hOuse" had been well and adequately raided. This oc- cured about eight o'clock. The air was zippy with the chill of an Ari- aona winter, the crowd was merry
 
 large cares may be, and the road was open and free to everybody. All but Monsieur Harry Crandall man aged 10 make the trip under proper power-and Harry had to be lowed in-although it's shameful of us 10 let this get into the public prints.
 At Goldfield there was nothing 10 do until lunch time, except explore virgin territory try hitherto untamed sand patches and climb never-before- climbed dump banks. It is the big boast of Pres Worcester that his single lunged wonder made the dump grade-although he has to admit it was L. Boido who guided the mar vel ED the twentyfoot bank.
 Cookee had not yet received the letter warning him that the gang was coming In fact, it wasn't de- livered until the whole guest list had tites and loud demands for the where-withal to appease them. He was a new cook, too, having been hired but the same morning. But all honor to his yellow hide-he came Il ough,"
 A cook shack dinner, fit for the most ravenous miner was produce! with lightning like soon-ness. And it must be said consumed after the same fashion
 Meal No. occurred on the re- turn trip-about half way to Phoe- nix, when some of the provident ones opened lunch baskets and fed the party the luscious sandwiches an salads and pickle7 that form ths basis for picnic eats
 Some of the thirty-five new club members will be found among the following list of those present:
 r F. Fogle. R. T. Orput. Ellie Will son. Lenora Lee Ray w. Ward and ffdiiN 'Iobtt'ii' iI. H. TSoitt anu wife, pr. F. Mcclure and wife. Amos Fatty Dye. Lorenzo Poido, F.. c. Neill F. T. Butler. Jack Barr Ed Dohenv F M Crose K. P. Comstock, J. r Albright, Eugene Pierson. J. ? Thomson, II. w. Worcester, R. F. Reynolds. Tom Ellison. R. w. Cloth fer.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
A DISGRACE TO THE STATE.

Up at Kansas City two politicians make division of the spells of office one taking for his followers all of the jobs given by the county court. and dividing with the other the jobs un- der the city government The off cials of the county court and of the city receive and obey orders from these bosses. one of these men keeps a saloon and the other rates himself as a lawyer
 Such a condition is q disgrace to the sixth state of the union It must be wiped out, even f every citizen of Kansas City and Jackson county has to be disfranchised to do it. There is no free government in Missouri while an important part of the state is ruled by two bosses.-From the Fulton (Mo) Gazette
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
CRUEL PLAN

Mrs. Chink has hit on plan to keep her husband from smoking in the parlor."
 What did she do?'
 She hung the portraits of her three former husbands ere"-Chi- cago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Heads of bald men will remind aIs
 Pickle hair will quickly die And in going leave behind it
 Natures playground for the fly.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Kelly's waffle kitchen restaurant. run a regular bill of fare but do;. or serving Waffles CAdv.1
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

waffle man. 12s N. First St, at the Coliseum theater. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Kelly's waffle kitchen, where we make the corrugated joy cakes. (Ady)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

"Jess Willard vii; never be champion of big men because he is too big himself" says Joe Choynski, prominent pug of other days who now lives in Pittsburg. He says there never was cham as big as Willard,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

You can't make Kelly mad when Nou order waffles lAdvD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
Serial Mo- ol75e9
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 --.l--lAL

ENTRY.
 United States Land office Juneau Alaska, April 12. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Jonn Wagner whose postoilice address ls Juneau Alaska, citizen of the Ciill' ed States. beoing entitled to the Den' eiiis of section 22S9, Revised statutes of the United States, and the Ae1a Ol Congress supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof, does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in e' D. Survey No 1075 situated on Sainion Creek abutting on Gastineau cnanhei' and about three miles rom Juneau Alaska. and more particularly oe- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l. mean. der corner. whence ' $. M. M. NO. ( bears N. 45e 50 w., 5.7l chains dis' tant: thence meandering along thc line of ordinary high water of Cas- tlneau channel N 54 OF w, cvI chains N. 2l 20 w.. 300 chains. N' 46 01 w.. 3.7S chains N. 41 Sz ts' {. 7S chains; N. 65 27 E.. 2.5l chains, N. 8S' OF w.. 3.67 chains. N. 6 Ot w.. 5.1O chains; N. l4' 58' b. TOE chains to Corner No. 9, meander cor. ner. thense East 5S Links to Wltness Corner to corner No. 2. Meander Cor ner, 10.76 chains to Corner No 3, thence s. 33s 55' E. along mes 5-i Dewey Lode and lf Boston King Loue' Survey No. 955. 3O40 chains GO Corn. CT No. 4. identical with Corner No I of said Boston King lode thence South 4.O5 chains to Corner No oi thence West 1884 chains Co Witness Corner Co Corner No. 1, Meander GOT ner. 22.Sl chains Go Corner No. ], tne place of beginning, containing b2.i4 acres. Mag. Var S2 l3 D.
 This survey is tied to U S' Mineral Monument No. z, which is situated on Salmon Crock Point Gastineau chan. mel. about 100 feet West Of the road from Salmon Creek to Juneau, in lat itude 5S 19 307 N and longitude l34 2S O09 w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to ile with the Register and Receiver or the V. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska their adverse claim thereagainst under oath. during the sixty day period of the publication of this notice. or with in thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred JOHN WAGNhh.
 U. $. Land Office, Juneau Alaska April l2. 1915.
 It is hereby ordered that Che fore going notice be published in the Alas ka Daily Empire, a daily newspaper printed at Juneau. Alaska. for the sta. tutory period. C. B. WALKER,
 Register
 First publication, April 20 1915.
 Last publication June 20. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
JUNEAU Nor JEALOUS

IT reports be correct a certain organization in Juneau passed resolutions recently eondemmns thc town of Seward for what was declared Y an attempt to boom their town The resolutions denied it is said that Seward had any assurance or being the coast terminus O., the government railroad and it was asserted that t made eNtraraeant claims in regard Go it's future prospects.
 This is not the only indication that some oI the people Of towns not to be directly benefited by che proposed road jealous oi .he advantages that are promised the more favored places
 IL is amentable that there should be such short sighted people in land so full Of promise Amy rightthinkog person will agree that tAe building up Of one part Of Alaska is certain to promote the welfare of all other places The building of the government railroad will not iniure Juneau even l Seward is made the terminus which seems prabanie at this time (Fairbanks ctizen1
 All of which would be very well but for one thing has no foundation in No organization at Juneau passed at any time resolutions anything else of the character described.
 Juneau has known an along that. comparatively speaking there would be little direct benefit to this city from government railroad from the coast Co Che interior oi Alaska yet there is no community in Alas sa chat supported che railroad proposition more loyay than Juneau and none more pleased when the railroad became an assured fact.
 Not only has Juneau not objected to Stewards boom ing her prospects for but she is pleased that the outlook for chat city is brilliant and hopes that the dreams of her most optimistic citizens may be more than realized If Juneau could have her way. all the towns at the Westward-Seward. Valdez cordova and otbers-ond all of those that located elsewhere in Alaska would grow into great and populous and com mercial and industrial centers
 No matter how large other towns may become. they canno, detract from the assured stability and perma hence and prosperity of Juneau With three of the great mines of the world a, doors more than s5' ooo0oo in sight for further gold mine development and the assurance that for decades to come other great gold properties win be developing into che producing stage Juneau's glory is too great to' permit envy. Even should others pass her in ther growth it would not cur tail the destiny of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

aska Gastineau Mining Company corporation organized and existing under the laws Of the State of New York. and qualified 10 do and doing business as corporation at Juneau, Alaska, as-assignee of John M Ran kin who was the assignee of Ellsworth A. Grey. and entitled 10 the benefits of sections 2306 and 2S0T Revised Statutes of the United States grant ing additional rights to soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil War by and through B l. Thahe. as it's attorney In fact has made npplica. ton for patent for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead claim Survey No l07S which Is situated approximately 800 feet from the tide water of Gas. mem Channel near the Sheep Creek wharf of the said Company and de scrihea as follows. io.wit'
 Beginning at Corner No |. from whence U. s. l.. M No. v bears S. % 34 0S7 w. 75.l2 chains distant; theice $. 62e 5l' D 1893 chains to Corner No 2: thence N. ll' IT E. 2OSS chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 4S2 chains to Corner No 4 thence w. 22I7 chains co Corner No. D; thence s. 3S' 2l w. 9l0 chains to Corner No. 6; thence g f9s 3l' D. ll.29 chains TO Corner No. .: thence S. SS' O6' w 2.S1 chains to Corner No. i, the place of boginnine containins an area of 46.09 acres. Aiae Var North 8O' l5' F. The latitude is 5S' i6' N. and Longitude lSi 2O' W.
 The names of the adjoinine claims are the Homestead Homestead No !, and the Homstead Extension patented lode claims Survey No. goo, and the Homstead Mo- g. unpatented loae lode claim, Survey No. 979. belonging to the Alaska Gastneau Mining Com pany and the Waw Waw lode cialm, unpatented. Survey No. 99i.A. belong. ing to the Alaska Treadweil Gold Mining Company So far as IS known there are no conflicting claims
 This notice was posted on tue ground on the 26th day of February l915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY
 By B. l.. Thane Its Agent and Attor | ,,,s fs, Fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
A MEMoRlN. DAY

Today is sacred occasion in many sections or 1ae United States In number of shc States it s by iesis ative enactment memorial day for those who wore the grey in the war between the States and died as heroes in cause they believed to be right in great many other states-States which refused to consent 10 the dismemberment of our eounryit has been like wise observed and graves oi Dixes heroes have been strewu with flowers. and mayhap. those who wore the blue were among the most earnest and revereni or those who deposited he tokens of love and respect
 And on tac s0tb Of next month-Memoro day !" all Of the Northern States by legislative enactment he people of the South win join those of Che North in exhibiting Che Nators love and respect for those other men, wearers of Che blue. who also died as heroes while fighting for cause they believed to be just
 The observance Of these Memorial days throughout the Nation is one the proofs that all Americans have come to look upon the memory of the achievements oi both armies of Che Civil War undivided National heritage People Of both North and South claim equal share in che undying fame Lee and Grant and Stone wall Jackson and Sheridan and the others who added so much to our National glory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
pLEAsEs AMERICANS


 Americans will be pleased with the defense of them and their country by Sir Gilbert Parker the great Canadian novelist because H is understanding detense Sir CHber, made a speech recently n London on Amer can neutrality The American position this subject has occasioned no itte in feeling both in Great Bri tain and Germany People who easily alarmed have feared that che differences of opinion which have arisen would result in serious breach between this country and the nations ou side the other of the war Everyone has regretted the feeling manifested abroad that the position the United States through out all of the negotiations the shipping question has been fixed simply with reference to the interests of American business We have been pictured as 9 nation indifferent the great issues Of the conflict in Europe and so greedy for profits out Of that we have shaped our whole diplomatic policy simply with a view to trade
 Americans have maintained against this uniaiterng opinion the position that in standing steadfasy by Che principles of international law they under stood before the war began this country is doing the world an ncalculably important service It preyent ing lapse into international anarchy in which the only law would be the law the strongest It is pre-. serving the rights of tbe weaker states and holding safe the gains which civilization has made through cen- turies of strife.
 This country is in Sir Gilbert Parkers words. "a steadying wholesome. dispassonate honorable infu' ence" in Che interest of stable civilization and will maintain that position under the guidance Of the Pres dent. whether the established rules of law are favor able or unfavorable to business in America
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
GUNS AND pLowsHARns.
fFarm Machinery.l

If che Krupp gun factory in Germany was suddenly changed into a plant for the anuocure ol agricultural implements, t could turn out enough piowsnares m one day to last the entire United States for 90 years The wealth which required operate this great cannon factory for six days ir applied to the manufacture of grain binders would make enough binders to supply ey cry wheat grower the United States for the next 70 years The useiessness of well be demonstrated by these figures
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
suaploios

There is something suspicious about smith, remarked Jones. ,.
 What do you mean susplo'oHs asked Brown
 Why he has nn umbrella every time 1t rains, replied Jones' Chem nnli EnnuIrerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

In its issue of week ago today, the NewsNner printed item on it's front page which stated that ,be reason the War Department would not send more troops to Alaska was because e have civil government here In other words the government is withdrawing its expenditures here rapidly as the people can as sume them But with that object lesson printed in its own columns staring it in the the NewsNiiner has begun to champion the Statehood plan since Delegate wickersham proposed t-lFairbanks citzen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

According to the Seward Gateway. 400 ranches have been taken up in the Matansuka Valley since last May In later ssue it is stated that the government is pre- pairing to establish experimental station in the Mat anusia Valley this year All of which goes to show what the promise of railroad line will do toward pro noting the development of new country-l lFair0enNs Cltizenl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

Mining engineers are already arriving at the coast cities to investigate Alaska properties and one the man sent by H. C. Morgan and others has arrived here to inspect claims 1t may be expected that with the assurance of better transportation facilities stream of eastern money will flow this to develop our min ing interests lFarbauks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
mot is deacrlbed as follows

: flict is described as follows
 Beginning at Corner No, J of the York lode, thence N 89 30' w. lOlG.05 feet to Corner No. i Of the Martin lode Survey No. 75fl thence $. 50s 30' w 2l3.20 feet Co a point on line Ia of the York lode; thence along line ll of the York lode $ 5i 20 E. l05214 feet to Corner No 4 oi the York lode. Che place of beginning NOn- mnlns an area Of 3l86 acres.
 The Alma lode mining claim Of this survey conflicts with the Snowflake lode mining claim survey No 93l, but said conflict is not excluded from this application. and Is described as fol-. lows.
 Beginning at Corner No. i of Che Alma lode, thence along line fl Of the Alma lode x. 59' S9' w. 568.S7 feet to point on line l.2 Of the Snow flake lodc thence along line l2 of the Snowflake lode N. 42' 0S' D. 177.46 feet To Corner No 2 of the Snowflake lode thence along line 2-3 of the Snow flake lode S. 54' 1O' E. 522.0S feet to Ia point on line 3-f of the Alma lode, thence along line 3.4 of the Alma lode s. 24' 30 w i2458 feet to the place ol beginning Containing am area of 1865 acres.
 The Alma lode mining claim Of this survey also conflicts with the Robert lode mining claim, Survey No. 97f but sald conflict is not excluded from this application, and is described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at point on line S-4 of the Alma lode distant S. 24" SO' w. l27.97 feet from Corner No. 8 of the Alma lode; thence along line 8-4 of the Alma lode S. 24' SO' w. 345.26 feet to a point on line 1-4 of the Rob. ert lode. thence along line i-l of the Robert lode N 5i 02' 17" w. 10S.63 feet to Corner No. ] of the Robert lode: thence along line l-2 of the Rob. ert lode N 42' 4S' D. S0l.SO feet to the place of beginning Containing an area ofO.420 acres.
 The location notices Of the York, Alma and Avon lode claims, were re corded respectively on August 3rd, 1912 and October 25th, 1905 in books 20 of Lodes at page S1S, and IS Of Lodes at plages l62 and l5l respec- lively. of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day Of February
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
AllURlNe AlAsNA
IRochester Democrat and chfonlclel

lROcnoSter HemOcfdl tiiu NtiVNiNtVi
 Are Americans sufficiently informed regarding the opnortunties that await those who will seek their for tunes in Alaska? J. F. X. strong governor of Alaska thinks the truth is just beginning Co be known about our great Territory This region has been variousy thought of as a desolae ice-field and as faryiand where fortunes to be made quickly ana easily. Neither Of those notions is the truth Alaska IS country rich in natural advantages and i offers sFe", opportunities GO who are healthy industrious ana possessed of some intelligence. Governor Stronss last annual report says regarding Alaska as a whole
 The abundance and variety of ts mineral
 and other wealth have been proved; its fisher
 ies stand out pre.emnenty and its agricultural
 possibilities are beginning to be oppreciatea
 There are probably 50000 acres of land suitable
 for aericuitural purposes there are millions oi
 acres adapted for cattle raising and dairying'
 in the Southeastern and Southwestern regions
 there are extensive timber belts prcipally hem
 lock and spruce. with considerable quantities or
 yellow cedar most beautiful and valuable
 wood.
 One may gather from this statement that the agrt cultural possibilities allurins Co the man with small capital as great mineral resources men of larger capital. Hardships apenty await those who w seek to win livhood in Alaska with brain and hrawn as their principal assets. But, on the other hand virgin country offers wealth of opportunity Co men of ability character and energy Those qualities t is true will win success everywhere in an undevel oped and fertile land the chances o lay foundations for substantial fortunes frequently so to those who are rs' on thc job
 Alaska should be land for the homesteader rath CT than for those who wish Co accumulate pile ana chen to enjoy t in other parts oi the world Alaska win surely in the no distant future attract many Amer ican citizens and che Territory will reentlessly siit human values Unless a has health and confidence in himself he had better stay away from Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

and he offered hmself for reelection and was re- elected by substantial majority Al or which proves
 hat bis violation o the law of the land was no regard ed as very serious oiiense by the people or his city, Mayor Newton palisher of the Prince Rupert Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

They are making much over the landing oI a tnlf' tyeightpound bullhead from Fox Lake That's nolMns' discriminating public seldom fails to land m Congress and State Legislatures bullheads that weigh anywhere from i5O to 25O pounds (Nlilwau1ee Sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

Mayor s. M Newton. of Prince Rupert recently was criticised for technical violation of the eitys or dnances in the course of the performance of his of. ficial duties. He resigned An election was ordered