davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-13
JOHN H. RICE, Administrator of said estate.
T. & NJ. APPLICATION NO. Ol676 Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office
Juneau. Alaska. September 8. 1914

Juneau, Alaska, September 8. 1914. Notice is hereby given that the Port Heiden Packing Company of Portland, Oregon, cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application in this office under the provisions of the Acts of Con yross of March 8. 1891. and May ld, 1898. amended by the Act of March 8, lgO3' for the lands embraced in U. $. Survey No 4Sl as a trade and manufacturing site, said lands be- ing located on the east shore of Port Heiden. Boring Sea. Alaska, in latitude 56 deg. 62 min. N and longitude l5S deg. 4i min. w. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, w. C. Cor. due E O6 chs on line of ordinary high tide Of Port Heiden, thence due E. 25. chs to Cor. No 9, thence due N. 30 chs, Co Cor. No. g., thence due W. 1888 chs, Co Cor. No. q, on line or ordinary high tide Port Heiden whence low point at east entrance bears N. l7 deg. 30 min. w., thence meandering along the shore of said Port Heiden. CD N. 10 deg. 10 min. W. l6.65 chs, CD s. 20 deg. O7 min. w.. 1851 chs, to Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming. containing an area of 26.69 acres, Mag. Var 2l deg. 24 min. E..
 Any and all persons claiming any portion or said lands. or desiring to protest said applica- tion or entry are required to file their said adverse claims or protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Date of First Publication. Sept, i7. 1914
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-13
SERIAL NO. O1.677
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE JUNEAU, ALASKA. Nov 28, 1914. ! SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.


 JUNEAU, ALASKA. Nov. 28. 1914. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH P. TALLER, whose post-ollice address is no Market Street. San Francisco. California. as the assignee of John Finlayson who made Homestead Entry No. 235212 at Sioux City. Iowa. Land Office August 4. 1869, for the E.. 12 of the s. F.. lI of Sec. l2, Township 90 Range 39 West, has filed application in this office to enter under Sections 23O6-7 k. $. the following described tract of land described as U. $. Sur. 9l2, situated approximately 53 chs. due east of Nushagak Bay. and approximately 6O chs. northeast of Ekook Point. and in Latitude 5So 49' 26" North, and Longitude lJSO 32 20 West, to wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. of said survey. whence U. s. l.. NJ. R. G. M bears s. 26o 45' W. 4O.67 chs, thence N. 4.A chs. to Cor. No. 2 thence E 4.l5 chs. to Cor. No. 8 thence $. 4l4 chs. to Cor. No 4 ; thence ". d.l5 chs. to Cor. No. 1 to place of beginning: containing an area of l.72 acres, Mag. Var. 22o F.. within the district of Alaska, which tract of land is more fully described as Co metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof now filed in the office of the Register of the District of Lands subject to sale at Juneau, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of and any portion thereof. are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filled during the period of publication and posting or within thirty days thereafter, will be barred by virtue of the Statue and regulat- ions hereunder.
 It Is hereby ordered that this notice be pub lished for the statutory period of sixty days in the Gateway" the newspaper of general cir culation nearest the vicinity of the land, pub lished at Seward, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER, First publication, Dec 8, 1914. Register. Last notification. February 8, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-13
NOTICE.

To the creditors of the estate of Vivian Miller, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them, with the proper voucher and affidavit attached to the under signed, administrator of said estate, at my office, over Bank of Seward in Seward Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Administrator of said estate.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-13

Date of First Publication. Sept l7. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the creditors of the estate of William II. Hatch, deceased.
 You arc hereby notified that l, John II Rice have been appointed Admins trator of the estate of William H. Hatch, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper voucher attached, to me, at the office of J. Lindlcy Green, in Seward Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication December 2Sth, 1914.
 JOHN H. RICE,
 Administrator of said estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

present is for some generous (and
young) 1rt dealer to offer his rather
large gallery gratuitously for the pur-
l,Ose.
The following account Of the Salon
d.Automne has been forwarded to one
~ the Paris journals by n soldier from
the front.
"DU FRONT. October %, 1915.
III II Is not quite at the front II 10
at least the region OF the front, IN ex.
Iuislte Alsatlan valley where little
villages are ranged n above the
other on the wooded cliffs now red.
dened by the autumn. The bells on
the cows make n concert that IL &c
companied by the rolling Of carts and
punctuated sometimes in the distance
BY the voice Of cannon and the burst.
Ing Of shells. In each village there's Q
poster displayed. signed M. Retif Of
the - Dragons that depicts q sin.
Gular Individual. half 'poilu.' half art
student, and that invites the public
to the Salon d'automne de Ia - ID.
vision at u
This autumn salon Is held in an
annex to a factory. The price Of en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Museum.

nnce there is a fall and spring al.
vision to the academy, should bs
enough for the year.
This little request OF mine may bs
divided Into two parts. For the young
people 1t Is an e%Xhortation to begiu
sending your hearts blood" to the
0cademicai juries. DO 1t, for by sub
uniting yourself to rejection you may
nartyrize yourself into publicity and
fortune. And the academicians must
consider themselves urged. whatever
happens, to remain calm. All will be
for the academy's best good In the
end. "As soon N the rough edges OF
his great talent he worn away" 40
was said OF Goethe In his youth. then
the candidate may he admitted to the
academy. which will 20 on forever.
To show how quite 'in the air" this
scheme Of mine Is l may confess that
the only way ! can see for this Salon
OF the Rejected to form itself at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ness. as the great Mr.. Rockefeller In.
sists, hut business and art nre at Op.
iosite poles and a competition, so far
from hurting academies, gives them
life. This can he proved many times
over and even from the history Of our
own institutions. S%tagnation, death,
and worse than all. the living death,
may I've held to result TO art societies
precisely from the lack Of competition.
This mistaken idea that business
and art are one has induced vi art
governors Of the past to model their
activities too much upon the plan Of
great business organizations.
Rival art clubs are ~amalgamated or
completely absorbed. The result
aimed for Is to make the academy su.
preme. alone. official. uncriticisable.
The academy is TO control public taste.
the public itself is to have no voice
10 taste. I almost said.
The difficulty with this theory 10
that the public does have n voice and.
though it may he suppressed by the
politicians for n time. finally II will he
heard. The voice Of protest usually
from the young. When the
young Of n country are taught not to
think for themselves, not to debate.
not to act. save in journalistic imita-
lions Of their fathers not only Is the
present made dull and insipid for all
Of us but the future Of art is imper.
HE'D. In every country where the
lamp Of art has burned continuously
for generations there n lively and in
dependent youth has iourished and
has been encouraged,
What | wish for and what ! believe
would have an e%nlivening effect upon
art production is n Salon des Refuses,
or an independent society In short, a
society that will stand for what the
academy refuses.
Such n society no doubt would have
to shoulder all sorts Of crudities and
monstrosities. What wild and whirl-
ing half-thouGht thoughts would we
not be confronted with! Yet how
necessary 1t IL that young artists big
with ideas. however uncouth. should
deliver them to the public. If It Is an
idea. be sure it will be pruned and
polished. made marketable later or
and consumed by the great public.
Ideas Mt all costs the art world must
have from time to time; 1t exists upon
IDEAS.
The academy, upon the other hand.
could thus become more and more IL
self-the rostrum for those who have
found themselves, for those who have
achieved style and have a fixed and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

faithful clientele, For my part l am
rather averse to the admission OF
young artists to the academy member
ship, no matter how precisely they
may form their phrases.
1t would not he at all unpracticablc
to restrict admission to the academy
to mel who have arrived at least at
the age Of 45, For lady artists a
slight concession might he made
they could enter after-say, thirty
eight. This will not limit the acad-
envy In size, particularly; although ]
for n nm not Of those who wish the
academical exhibitions to ape the
Paris salons In size, think the main
thing IL for the academy to be very
true to itself--genuineness, not nun.
hers. should count.
And everything the academy objects
TO II should reject vigorously and EN-
p%hatically, the way 1t used to In the
AID days; and everything thus dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

tions, 1t happens frequently that the
Official exhibition On Fifty-seventh
street Is Of a desperate tameness and
at the identical moment some dealer Is
showing highly entertaining works Of
art by a representative man who
really should have represented him.
self In the academy.
The Macdowell Club on Fifty.ffth
street does interesting work and IL in
line with what l advocate. have
often wondered how the Maclowell
Club has escaped suppression nil these
years. But the Mcdowell Club Ia for
small groups Of artists who follow
each other in quick succession
throughout the year. They have a use
for the contributing young artists, hut
81 TAR they have escaped much public
notice. think the ~"despised and re-
1ected' would le vastly more effective
In mt big exhibition. and one big ex-
hlhltion Of them, or at most two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

carded shall become rhe property Of
the new society.
The young icOnOclast and the
young painters who look with fresh
eyes upon the world-old facts OF hu.
man existence and who are the ones
who are to explain our own lives to
us In art are usually poor. How shall
they have a society?
1t Is difficult. but II "A he done. 1t
can he done II they wish for 1t. There
are always plenty OF social workers
who nre dying to give themselves to
public service and plunge where they
see that help Is desired.
Under the present system these new
artists simply do not send to the acad.
emles. They know In advance they
have no chance, In the years that the
academy has been alone and omnlpu
tent the custom has grown enOr-
nlously ~ having lone man exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

the French army. and include both ~.
hcers and men. All the genre, A..
represented In this autumn salon ,h,.
are usually e In Paris salons. with
the exception Of the genre ennuycu,
and That's the great difference Of mi.
salonl A choice Is offered between
rich landscapes: some. those bach
from the front. are smiling and calm.
others nre more tragic, with the houe,
tumhled and forest trees cut to piece,
This salon. product Of the trenches
Is gay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
FrERING advice to old friends

~ FCERING advice to old FRIENDS
In a dangerous proceeding, YET
~ sooner or later the most dis
Greet among US yield to the
temptation. The strain becomes at
last too great, U very love under.
u,lnes our JASON and the first thing
We know we are hurting out in a
frightened voice (Which makes the az.
fair all the more dubious). "Bill, old
chap" or sarah, old girl" Gas the
case may be). you're looking seeiy,
really; I'll tell you what, you ought to
~ q little indoor tennis. Exercise IL
what you need" &C.!
Neither Bill nor Sarah likes the i'm.
piication a little hit. Sarah says It's
deceived Us She never felt better In
>tl her life. Bill says. Exercise be
hi0wed. why don't you exercise q little
~y0urself2" One thing leads to
,nother ana the next day, face to fscc
with the rupture Of two lifelong
Friendships. our chilly consolation 10
the assurance we give ourselves that
we have done u duty.
DUTY" q Temporal. q mores!
have always got along admirably
with both Of the academies. the winter
aud the spring. There has v been
Tho ripple In our intercourse
All has been harmony, peacc AMI
uuict. Often have I weighed them.
no ono against the other. in the scale
~ NV affections An the effort TO see
which OF tbes, two divisions Of the
academy was the more lovnb,e. hut
,iyvovs I ouit the test in emhorrass.
mont for truly these chnrmers are as
alike n. two i.pos and the only alter.
native Iaft ono ia to rropnle them
hoth' os po,onius advised. with hooI,
~ .too, RI ono,s soul
We hov va inieeI l.een good friends.
uo,b ocad.mias always send mo com.
%ra,iiny invitntions 70 tho y~ernjssoce,
sna r ,iwovs s,cri6co evervthinv cleo
~ tho c,isndor ~ ottamj There's
.or,o,h,ry yorv nl.,sont ohout rho
.c,Jemv,s yernissoves Won know al.
most nj, tho ,r,is,. ono nsnots there
hoya come In from tho countr esnc.
'.ioiir for rho occ,sion 1hoy hr,nv q,
much otmosnbera with them It,s nj.
most "a nice M going r. rho country
',neso,r nc to % n a vernissoce
1rhar tboro ore Tho morc,os, No
,,a hos o~or L arch m interest in
Tho n,orcues n. 7 bove Roth ocod.
.m,o. have morc,,as There No Az.
Soronco In ouoIitv latwoen them The
.orn,o az CO.., lno,r e rho ~v,,lerr
,-baro Tho oc,dor,v ni,ces ,vorr which
- nos occo.,os; h,t witch /, consider.
NOT quito n,co no con rem.m,cr Tho
AZ. r.hon .or 90 s,,,. 800 Jons
-os",rn,s the nnnc,o, who, ~, or.
c,tino day that VAST Ana iost veor
shar mt q, anorn,o,s "Dascant Erom
sha Cr".." n Tho moro,a ,,,st ~ temn,
sSe -oSSor. IN, Tho roh,,ors ,xo,i.in',
Soya ~ pn,,,ars nnn.rort,,. ora co,
."ncerto,r and hard 70 Mons.
~ 10 not On with tnrios bowever
Oro o,,.ors H,",vs S,hn, ,ha ;rrSos
t;ra Thay lie ina riah,v Tho tbinos
thov .%honidn.t .Jrr,es ore an intnr.
estinr nSxchoiov,c, study W,inr,es
could no written about them hut
Con't no nv mo so don, no ala rmesi
Uric, maEo mos, ~ THAR nistaEes
throucb "~veronxietv n nIo,se Thot,s
a fact The memcroiIe iurv that nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
The Antique Shop
s West 2Sth ST., Near Fifth Ave.

We are UoTniQrn and ouy prices ore
C0VrespOndin0Iy Low.
Largest Collection In This City.
Period Furniture Of all the Old
Schools, .Brac, Old Bohemian
and English Crystal Glass, rare old
China, ine AndirOns and Fire Sets,
Old Du tch and English Silver, Shef.
Geld plate, Clock Sets. BrOnzes,
Prints and Paintings, Mirrors. Lac.
quer Furniture and Screens. Old
Silks and Tapestries
For tn. HOLIDAYS. E Ia PLIcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Victory. by A. St. Leger Eberle
In the exhibition of sculp-
ture At Gorham's.

trance Is 8 cents Us centimes) aud
the day Of the opening there was as
great a crush rs at any Partisan yer.
nlssage.
1T Is unnecessary to explain that
all the contributors are in%fantrymen.
chasseurs, artillerymen. Dragons In
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

For Rent-Furnished front room. light
 and sunny. Enquire at Thompson $ Store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
CHAS. H. cOSGROVE
 Attorney at Law ENERAL PRACTICE

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork, call up I65, Sully will look you up. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

that they were unable to supply the guns, as all their production was re- quired for the defense of France from the invader.
 Italy was therefore in hole. Some months after the war had been in progress they were able to obtain from the French general staff one battery as a sample. This battery has been the model on which many batteries have been manufactured in Italy.
 Throughout the winter the factories have been working night and day to fill the requirements of the army, and even the state railway works have been utilized for the manufacture of limbers and gun carriages. Besides the Deporte 75, the army is equipped with the Krupp 75.
 As result of the experience gain ed in the present war the number of guns to battery has been reduced from six to four. The minister of war, in explaining the reason for this change, stated that experience had now shown that quick firing bat tery of four guns was superior to the old arrangement of six guns, whilefrom the mobile point of view it was distinctly advisable to adopt the new arrangement.
 The peculiar physical conditions of Italy make it necessary that the army engineers corps shall be many sided. Besides six regiments of sap pers, 1t contains one regiment of miners. three regiments of bridgers, one regiment of Laguniari, one regi- ment of aerostatists, fifteen battalions of aeroplanes (not counting private owners and airmen) and three regi- ments of railway engineers.
 The morale of the men is excel lent, and though there may be many who would have preferred that Italy remain outside the contest. when they have once donned the uniform they will rejoice to be once again at the old foe.
 The army is young and energetic. It represents the flower of the land. It is thirsting for revenge on Aus tria. One by one the classes have been recalled and drilled. New offic- ials have been appointed, the nuclei of fresh regiments formed. and gen erals have been appointed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

Best grade mems hats $2.80 at Fields retiring from business sale. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
ITALY UNPREPARED IN
 EARLY DAYS OF WAR

Rome.-One very good reason why Italy has not earlier entered the war is the state of unpreparedness of her army last August.
 The war with Turkey had caused tremendous drains. The equipment especially was bad. If Italy had de- clared war nine months ago she would have found herself worn to frazzle, Literally, in six weeks, for war de- stroyes material even faster than men.
 For three-quarters of year Italy has devoted herself assiduously to the work of preparation and the re- suit is wonderful. The actual first line is million men strong, but as for war purposes each regiment is doubled. the effective strength of the first line has now been brought up to about 1000, ,000 men under thirty years of age.
 In addition there are the terri torial militia and the reserves. which means q third million.
 The most notable bodies are the famous Legion of Carabineers, the twelve regiments of Frontier Guards and the twelve regiments of Alpine troops.
 Alpine Regiments
 Of the infantry regiments the Bersagliere, the Alpine regiments, the frontier Guards and about q dozen of the infantry regiments are especial ly equipped and trained for the ex- tremely arduous warfare of the Alps. In particular the Alpine regiments have for some time past been at full strength, fourteen classes averaging 20,000 men per class being at the present moment with the colors seat tered along the frontier to prevent any sudden attack from the north.
 The Italian cavalry is known throughout the world as an extrem- ely capable body of men. Under the command of Count of Turin. inspec- tor of cavalry, 1t is certain to give a good account of itself.
 Perhaps the greatest difficulty with which Italy has had to contend in preparing for the field has been in the matter Of artillery.
 Long before the European conflict broke out, the war minister had or dered large number of batteries of the new Deporte, 75 nm. field gun from France. On the outbreak of the war the French manufacturers found
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

800 mems ties to select from 40 cents each, at Fields store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
FARM FOR SALE

The s. E. quarter of Section 26 North of Range g, in Yakima County Wash Is for sale for $i,00O. One fourth of that amount is wanted down. the balance on easy terms. The place is fenced, has a small house and eighty acres of it are under culti- yation. The place is ten miles from Mapton and four miles from Brynes elevator. For particulars call at the Miner office or N. F. Zimmerman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

Small furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone i65. If. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
The Boob,

Yes" said the young lady, "I spent the entire evening telling him that he had a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will"
 And what did he do"
 "He sat there like a boob and de nied it"-Kansas City Journal
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
Bad Situation.

'1 think I'll have to get rid of Ftdo." pouted the great emotional actress.
 "Why. the ki-yi is getting all kinds of mention in the papers,"
 That's 1t l am not receiving as many press notices as my dog."-Lou- isville Courier-JournaL
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
0e~100 Dyspepsia NSxSS& Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of case where they have failed. We know the for mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
 The ketehii<an Drug Co, Inc.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

Position wanted as watchman by a thoroughly reliable man. If. in need of same notify the Miner or J. NJ. Campbell, Ketchikan. It. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
Trouble.

Trouble. Trouble doesn't make people patient It merely weighs them down and crushes them so they cannot complain, which Is semblance of patience.- Deseret News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
NU-BoNE coRsETs

Mrs. George Washburn, local repre- sentative. Fittings in privacy at Washburn's Millinery Store. For in. formation call up G. 1S6. If. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

Don't forget to secure pair of mems shoes at $4 before they are all sold at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27
Poor Pay.

Boss-Has that fellow Everbroke paid you anything on account yet? Collector-Only compliment on my persistence. sir.-Boston Transcript.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-27

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-04
RUSSIANS RETREATING

BERLIN June 1.-The Russian armies are now in full retreat to the eastward towards Lemberg where our general staff has decided to attack them neX Lemberg is about sixty miles east of Przemysl and was the first inn portant city in Austrian territory captured by the Rus sans at the beginning of the war In their retreat the enemy has been compelled to abandon his position on the San river and the Carpathans that the victory is the greatest and most important of the war not excluding the great triumph at Tannenbug that cleared the Russians out of East Prussia The fall of Przemys expected to prevent Roumania and Bulgaria from entering the con-
 ct as they can no longer hope to be able to act in con- function with the Russian forces Berlin is still ceebrat-
 ing the recapture of PrzemySl which IS believed to mark the beginning of the greatest military disaster that ever befeI great nation While the belief may not be fully warranted military experts of Germany declare that Rus sas backbone broken and that only little time IS need ed to bring that empire to its knees The Ausans have started an attack on the left flank of the reeatng Rus sans near the Dnester and hope to be able to roll
 up and drive in the center around Lemberg where the enemy sure make his next effort to check our ad- vance, It is confidently expected that defeat for Rus sia around Lemberg will mean compulsory retirement from Warsaw to save the communications of all the Rus sian armies with interior Russia