davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
EDITORIAL PAGE

own future success in life by the acquisition of habits that will be liabilities instead of assets.
 If there is one duty clear to parents it should be that of keep ing the boy busy. The simple turning of the boy into the street is shirking the parental obligation, and a harvest of trouble often fol- lows in after years.
 The boy is worthy of the special thought and care of parents at the imDressionable and formative period of his life Street life invites '.hccdlumism." The boy should be kept busy out of school hours with some innocent pastime or Occupa- ton that will improve his mind and body and fit him to take his place ill a world in winch sound miads n sound bodies are the at tributes of success.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
KEEP THE BOY BUSY

As gar as athletic sports, public gl-yasouads and the outdoor life nave been popularized, they still are far from keeping the spirited youth busy. The boy of today, and indeed, the girl, are human dyna- mos Of energy, and many of them evidence a vast amount of energy not properly directed. The grow ing business of the juvenile delm- ausacy indicate this condition. Also the recent celebration of uallo- wecu was not at all reassuring to those who desire the best inter ests of the boy.
 In the circumstances, the tough" boy is generally not so much to blame as the parents who fail to properly direct him. Carry ing a heavy load of steam" with out direction, the boy is capable of making himself a nuisance to his community and ktlI-ioy to his family, besides interfering with his
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12

long the fight indefinitely, pos stbly, but it certainly would not end the war. Cutting off the food supply might end the war. If Aus tria feels aggrieyed that We trade with her enemies, why does 7he not ask the United States to cut off the food supply? There would be mere logic in that request, and |. would be no more unreasonable than the demand that the United States forbid the allies to buy what munitions of war this coun-
 try may be ready to sell. The Ger,
 man government has taken a much more rational position with re gard to the trade in arms. cot
 ton and food are even more nece5
 sary to the allies than the output
 Of the American munitions factor Ies-Bostou Advertiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12

HOW THANKFUL the Fay group must be that they aren't women nurses in Belgium!
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
ALASKA SHIPPING

Tho extraordinary growth of our commerce with Alaska this season Las moved the steamship lines car ring Alaska traffic to large eNten- sions CT service. Six large passen- aud freight ships have been or soon will be placed n the trade in addt lion to the regular fleet. These have been acquired on the south coast, the Great Lakes and from Atlantic coast lines. Local ship ping interests feel that even these additions may not be adequate for the business that will offer istelt Gext season. and that more ships will be needed before the close Of 1916. The present fleets, with their recent purchases, supply more than thirty ships to the trade
 In freight and passengers next season should be a recOrd-breaker, The government railway cOustruc- ton will be under full headway and wfu require far more supplies thm this season. Alaska towns are growing and their commercial needs are greater. The movement Of colouists, of farmers, business msn and Iaborers will commence ia earnest.
 Alaska has received in recent months countrywide advertising, it's -.s,,,-,a.. ..- ..---st-sr:.:-- --- --- cralIy known, the truth about Al aska" has been told, and thousands of Americans are ready to cast their fortunes with the great northern territory. h addition, there is the growing tourist traffic to be cared for.
 Seattle shipping interests have been fully awake to the needs of tho growing northern trade. They have maintained regular sailngs when business was far from eo-  cCuragiug, and now that better times are coming to them no one will be5rudge them the reward of 8 prosperity in which the whole city will share.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
Serial No. 02488. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY

U, 8. Land Office. Juneau, Alaska
 September 21, 1916.
 NUTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN: That John JameB Rath, WhOBs post office address is EaiDe5, Alaska has applied to aDt0r under section 228s ot the revised statUtea of the United saates, and of the Act of March b, 1908, the following des- cribed tract of land As a homestead, Bituated about one mile westerly from Haines, AlaBka; beinF U. B. Survey 7S6, and beginning ss Cor No. l, from which U. 0. L. M. NO 573 bearB s8o'47H '70.80 GhN, tden ticaI with Cor. gugVGy No, RO6D Cor. No. 1 U. @ QRy Reserve, and Cor. { Presbyterian MisSiOni thence along the soutbOrIy line OR survey 2O5, ". 90. chs. to cor. No g. thence 8. 2S.I0 chs. to GOT. No. g. thence R. 16.l2 chs. to Cor. No. 4 thence N. O'11'E. 2S.48 chs. along westerly line of Presbyterian Ms sion to Cor. No. ], the Dlaca of be- ginning, continuing 4s.TB~ acres. Variation 2s'21'H. Lat. 5s'l4'N' Loug. 1S5'27'W.
 Any and all paTBOns claiming ad- versely any portion OR the above de- scrlbed tract, arc required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau their adYerBs claims thGreagainst under oath, during the period of publication of this notice, oa within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute. JOHN JAMES RAIA
 It is hereby ordered that Che fore going Eotica ba publiShed for the statutory period in the Daily Alas kan," e newspaper of general Circu- Iation printed nk ElzaEway-
 Date of first publication, Septem- ber 30, 1915.
 Date of last publication, Deoem- Der l, 1915.
 C.B. WALKER. Register
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
Actors In Retirement.


 Many actors have lived long after re- tlring from the stage. Macready, retir- ing in 1851 at the age of dfty-eight, passed an honored leisure till his death at Cheltenham, England, in 1873. Aft CT Mrs. Siddons farewell appearance as Lady Macbeth in 1872, being then in her ffty-seventh year, she spent her re- maining score of years in almost un- broken retirement. The record in this respect, however, is held by that fa- nous Master Betty whom in 1904 Lon- don acclaimed as the Infant Roscius. His positively last appearance was made on Aug. 9, 1924, at the age of thlrty-two. He died in August 1874, a resting of half a century.-LondoD Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12
WHY sTARYE THEM?

If it be wrong to ship arms to
 any country in Europe, today, it IS just as wrong to ship food. For food Is just as necessary as arms, to ksvo a nation fighting. Cutting off the suspply of arms from the al- lies would not stop the war. Even il it were likely to be fatal to the cause of the allies, Americans would -.-r,t ~~---,s---t sV ICs Sv IOug aS Belgium is occupied by hostile troops. But it would not be fatal 10 the allies cause. It might pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12

HEREAFTER American vessels will De searched by British crulSers' for hyphcus, also.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-12

WE UNDERSTAND that the al- lies, too. say there is nothing to arbitrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

oaB e baIO naa6sr IN arantsn9aaIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

itreds unb erlitt 10 i1psre @,rlsbuni
gen, ooB Der Soo oes Wlannes berbeis
gefii6rt tpurDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

BsatiSrS lanaia6riee 9eiqeorbnste,
ssn Ve Alr5t Or. Sod itar6 in 9 !
pr 9sqn5 pl0blid an 6ersIdlaq.
Nrst StssisltOrbene tsi NOR Ionqe syobrc ais
otSneis,,,,s9, tam boIo in Die Gtobtber=
1looiSSstsll SSstsll0sriommlung unb 6onn in Ben
9sQrSr,sstual uNp ipurbe borouf sum 8eis
SClo6iS's 9epdbIt. @r Bat in ser
fQIlSt y i3us rei6e SGtiofeit ,nts
nsia,r " nnebrere WloIe bos 8iirosrs
Saliet'o qu4 fir Iansers Seif Oer-
ser en- la9reit iin6 getOtet purbe
%onn' ''1a y. 35 Sabre olte @aiiipiri
Gu6rI'n.l.l,, SS5re9 TAB t, Der nit benz
nap Der Stnbt tn9rsn mon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

= Sin Niebesgaben0leb lpurbe IN
Der perfpn les Qlrbeiters 6einriG
8ron6es pom@90ffenssricbt in $ ans
noper all iebs Wohen @sfGngniS
bertrfeilt. Ser 2lngetlo9te botte.ipGbs
rsnb er ols Seuerpebrmann in Der
aontineutolfabrit euQlufiidtspoiten
batte, aus einem 6ous, in benz 2iebes@
oaben fir bic i'm Scl6e itebenOen Sclr
6aten aufbenobrt ipurOen. fir 2.75
Nldrf So9eu BON ben 2isbssgabsn ses
itOblGn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Robert SIOSS Records His I'M
preSSionS as to Conditions
in England for Benefit Of
Readers on This Side,
DOES NOT CLAIM TO BE
STRICTLY NEUTRAL
Journalist Describes British
Capital as a Fortified Town
and Gives Vivid Story Of
Military Preparations,

Especial eoHFssrospEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
London, Nov let's no use my
pretending 70 be strictly neutral IN
this letter. The impartial reader MAY
select such grains Of salt as suit his
taste They will preserve for him Gun
rational characteristic Of drawing Gun
own conclusions Some of mine will
creep in here. strive as / may TO con-
fine these notes closely to what ( see
Yet, even here. one may view the
war in a curiously calm atmosphere
Memory carries me back TO the iittIe
county town of my boyhood In tha
middle west, where the only "sight
was the maple tree growing out uf the
top of the court house tower. and tha
only oX 'uement was furnished b. am
occasional murder trial such condi-
tions may he peculiarly favorable for
detachment in observing the pres
ent struggle, to which London seems
80 near But / figure my former TEL
low toWnsmen as, at the moment, dis
cussing the war, and particularly
Great Britain's part in it, with an in
at least, would compare very favor
ably with anything in the nature OF
excitement to bc observed in these
Islands.
Only the other day | walked out of
khah-colored London, through some
fifteen miles of English lanes the all
most unbroken solitude of which led
me through a succession Of small VIII
lagos, whore some of the houses had
been new in the spacious days of good
Queen Bess. and where the only sign
of war was the ubiquitous card set I'm
the window. announcing simply that
So-and-SO had answered the call for
king and country | paused for re-
freshment i'm one county capital equal
in size To the one at home, mentioned
above AMI here. too, was no sign Of
War to disturb the Sabbath stiffness
and the simple outward tendencies of
English life, manifesting themselves
with much the same transformations
regularity as they did when the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
British EFFICIENCY.


AS we Americans in London nave
been officially informed by our am
bassador that. in the matter Of af
raids. we are here at our own RISK
our neutral observation Of British ei-
ficiency in the prosecution OF the war
is naturally tingod with unusual per-
sonal interest The present public DIS
Icussion of that British quality is In
deed succinctly acute here Person
ally / am not worrying about British
efficiency being able to protect my
neutral skin, and incidentally falling
hack for that assurance upon the
spirit Of the people. as 1t has unfoded
itself to my view in England during
the course Of this struggle.
The newspapers here have scarcely
ceased 10 write tenderly of DIT. W. q.
Grace, though he is dead above a
month. | wonder how much space
IL America were in the midst OF so
stupendous . struggle as England 81
would be devoted to the demise Of
Tv Cobb or any other baseball hero.
Yet the fact that Brltons can pause
to reflect on the personal charm ana
superlative sportmanship with when
their greatest cricketer endeafeu
himself to them, is a sign Of strength,
not Of weakness. 1t is a sign OF
something far deeper than that ma
tional love Of sport the German con-
tempt for which was well expressed
by an officer recently made prisoner
in Flanders when taxed by his Eng
lish captors with mot playing the
game" he retorted, we know moth
ing about games. You English have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eatng2 DO
you have uausen when riding in the cars
or ION the train or hoat2 Take Ask Tab
Tets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the *
monogram. AZ all Draggistr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

80 remedy gives greater relief than
Anti.baunia A-E) Tablets mail condi
tlons generally known as Women q
Aches and Ills. one trial will satisfy
my woman that she has at last found
the remedy She has SO long been look
ing for.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13
THE WIND
 By T,harlenia Uourtright

The wind has beea where the pine
 trees are, Chasing the light of the northern
 star, Sporting wild with the northern sprites, Chasing the phantom northern
 lights, Racing, chacing, chacing, racing, Fer, forever, racing, embracing The wind and the light, the wind | and the star. And the wind has come from afar'
 afar. Has come from where the hurricane gale Turns the silent sheeted moon-
 beams pale, Dipping the surf, flashing the gale, Stealing the sheen of the moon
 beams pale. Thrashign, crashing, crashing
 thrashing, Ever, forever, the salt surf flashing. The wind and the surf and the
 moonbeam pale, i The ceaseless runs of salt-sprayed
 gale, The long, lean lance of northern
 light, And the minuet Of the northern
 sprite. Tipping the lisping leaves of the
 corn, Damp with the dew of the baby
 morn, The wind has wooed the prairie
 wide, Has sighed in the grass with gentle
 pride. Signing, crying, crying, signing, Over the rolling prairies flying, The wind In the grass, the wind In
 the corn, l The wind has come with the hope | of morn. The wind has come to the door of
 my heart, And the wind and l no more shall
 part; For all of the world from pole to
 pole, The wind has drifted into my soul: The sigh of the gale, the moon
 beam pale, Ever, forever, the cayern's vail, The love of the moon, the hope of
 the day, The wind has brought from far
 away.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13
0-0--0

Mrs. W c. Blanchard entertained at auction bridge on the evening of Tuesday last. The prizes were won by Mrs. E. J. Shaw and Mrs. N. E. Black, the first receiving a cas- serole and the latter an aluminium cooking pan. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard and Mrs. F. J. Weber served Q delicious supper. The dining table was cen tered with a pot of hyacinths' primroses and ferns. The guests were Mesdames H. S. Pullen, F. F. W. Lowle, L. H. Johnston, N. O.. Hardy, F. J. Van de Wall, A. M. Rousseau, F. J. Weber, Herman Mil Ter, N. E. Black, W. G. Gabie, P. H. Ganty and E. J Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

The moving pictures have been presenting this weeek some films of unusual merit, the Nugget pres ented "In the Firelight," which was among the best, a beautiful little drama of life among the inocent country people before and after the "trail of the serpent" The P. P, P. also had many attractions that were of the best.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. w. L. Phelps and little daughter, Dorothy, or Whitehorse, were south bound passengers on the Princess Maquinna enroute to Toronto, Canada, Mrs Phelps old home. MT. Phelps accompanied his family to Skagway and return ed by next train.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

R. H. Milvain we'll known In the north, being connected with the Walker Dredge company at Forty mile, Yukon, is now Captain in the Loyal North Lancashires, and has gone to the front to serve his coun- try. His wife Is also In the ser vice as a volunteer nurse
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13
.U--U-

Mrs. Roger o. Bryant was Skag- way guest the latter part of the week and after attending the mas- querade she returned home on the Georgia
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

MT. G. B. Beelman of Bennett has been in Skagway for several, days and has visited with the Elks during the time. MT. Beehman was guest at the alleys on several occasions on ladies night and made some very creditable scores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13
--U-O--O.

Jack Taylor, son of Jugde G. l.. Taylor of Whitehorse, and brother Of Mrs. Willard R. Hillery of Skag- way, has given up school where he has been attending in Eastern Canada and has joined the Cana dian contingent soon to be sent to the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

H. G. Milvain of the Walker Dredge company arrived on the Princess Maquinna and left for Fortymile by train.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Thomas Kirkland, mining man from Atlin, was a Skagway guest while waiting for the steamer to take him to southern points.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. P. H. Ganty is the record breaker of women's scores at bowl ing In Skagway with 220 points made on the alleys Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Henry Dixon and her little son Henry, went south on the Prin- cess Maquinna on their way to Vic toria, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mir. and Mrs. H. P. M. Birkinbine were round trippers from Haines on the Peterson on Saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mir. Raymond Combs came up from Haines to be present at the Eagles mask bal l and returned home on the Georgia on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

MT. Frank Tascher of Treadwell was Saturday dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Black were dinner guests of MT. V. I. Hahn at the Pullen House on Sun day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

MT. J. M. Keller who has been absent from home on business in the States will return on the Jeff ferson. ,. -
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. G. G. Miller and her daugh- ter Miss Vern dined with MT. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Robert B. Shelly visited at Pennington this week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dahline.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

MT. c. A. Mowry of Pueblo went south on the Princess MaQuinna.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Dr. L. s. Keller returned on Fri- day from Whitehorse and Carcross, where he was called professionally.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mir. c. ". Cash of Whitehorse was a Skgaway visitor thiC week.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Emma c. LeFevre enter tained a number of he: friends with a moving picture show party
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

(Continued on last page)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

-0--0-0---
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13
uINTE9 STAGE SERVICE

Or rolgo Nail Passe1;.c oas Freight Service will be o,e.eI besx.ea Waj:e Io:ss all Oavsoa aforiins al possible comfort by means of
 Thoroughly Eqlipoel S!aye a13 Alto no5je Line
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-13

-.--.. .L.:gEs. ~. - D ,. s..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
RICH QUARTZ SEAM is
FOUND IN PLACER WORK

While Dave Llewellyn was engage
cd in sluicing his Round Mountain
ground he found on the Blue Jacket
estate a stringer that evidently had
thrown at least a portion Of the gold
DO WIS taking out of his rifles. Att
err the cleanup was made he too
out rs sacks of ore from this vein
ttat was gashed in the porphyry ana
had the stuff milled. MI. Llewellwn.
who is in Tonopah today, says hat
his returns were at the rate of !$242
to the ton. He is going back n
develop the quartz while the placer
operations are impossible due to the
scarcity of water until after the
SHOWS of winter fall and the spring
time sun reduces them to the con-
~ctituency needed for operating sliuce
toXes.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
DEAL AT GOODSPKlNGS

The syndicate of Boston people ie-
Gently acquiring the Mobile mine mas
purchased the Doran and Zenzeh
group of zinc claims on Big Devii
mountain for a reputed price VI
$4,000. Operations have been re-
sumed at the Green Monster mine
controlled by the Hearst interests
About 500 tons of zinc
ore are shipped monthly. w. -
Neal is superintendent. The smart
at the Yellow Pine has been carried
to the 9OO-foot point and crosscu.-'
ting started. Shipments continue 10
average 1900 tons of zinc per
month: 900 tons of zinc ore are
shipped monthly from the Potosl'
now operated by the Empire zinc
company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
NEW COMSTOCK FIND
REv|vES INTEREST
DISCOVERY ON DEEP LEVEL HAS
AROUSED EXCITEMENT
IN DISTRICT

All Virginia City and the old COM
stockers in Carson are excited over
the big find of high grade ore re-
ported to have been made in the
Sierra Nevada property. The ore
was encountered a few days ago on
the $500 level Of the property ana
a cross-cut being run through the
orebody is now in 40 feet and ths
footwall has not been reached as
yet.
The ore is a white quartz, heav-
lily sprinkled with yellow pyrites Of
iron and sulpherets; and any OF
the hot water plugs will readily
recognize it as the ore typical of the
old Comstock days. 1t is said there
is a streak from three to five feet
wide in the orebody that will run
$500 to the ton and better, the ball
ance averaging about $50 per ton.
A spirit of revival of the old days
is already apparent in Virginia.
About 80 men have been put to
work in the past few days and more
will be added as development pro.
ceeds in this property and the I'm
ion.
! The strike is in virgin and unex-
'plored territory and for that reason
it is thought that a new era of prosl
porous mining days may be in store
for the greatest old time mining
camp the world has ever produced.
The stock of the Sierra Nevada
has advanced from 5 cents a share
"a few weeks ago to 90 cents.
1t is to be hoped that another big
bonanza has been added to the IA.
nous camp as Carson City will be
among the first of the adjacent
towns to feel the effect.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
WORK TO BE RESUMED
ON WILLOW CREEK CON.

Steve Pappas, n the original
discoveries of Willow Creek, ana
the manager of the Willow Creek
Consolidated Gold Mines company,
which is owned principally by Ely
and McGill residents, returned to
the mines yesterday, after having
arranged with the stockholders Tor
finances for further development
work. An assessment on the stock
of half a cent a share was made,
which raises $4,000. When Ch1s
money has been expended another
assessment will be levied. me
owns IL claims adjoining
the property of the original WHO"
Creek company, which is now en-
gagged in extensive development
work. Mr.. Pappas brought IN d
number OF very rich samples OF ore
taken from recent discoveries n
is of the opinion that his ground,
with a little more development VIII
iustify the erection of a milling
plant-Ely Record.