davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

~Hy0 or i~01ir nf tts remaining portion 81
prohibition applies shall he those new
known n III" Erie, tn. Oswrro. the Cham
i,ia"I river canal, mmtil ,h" inrr" ,,n,,
'mproycmrn; under chapter enc hundred
and i"rtN-srN'p Of the laws NJ one thou
sand nine hundred and three, ~ hereto
fore amended, aud c''aptct three hundred
ard nin,t, ONE ~ the laws Of one thousand
amended. sinh ha," been completed. when
such prohibition shall apply onl, 10 the
laid terminals. the siack River. canal. the
i>ting canals heretofore reserved for barge
canal or canal terminal PURPOSES h, stat
T%cnawandn creek to connection with the
Biark Rock harhOr. thosc partitions of the
Erie and thampiain canals heretofore re-
served by chapter two hundred and forty
three ~ the laws of onc Thousand min.
hundrcd and thirteen aud canal .iips Num-
provided, howc,er, that in the city of Uiica
that portion Of the existing Erie canal he
tween schnNI'r aud ThlrL streets may he
.o'i or otherwise disposed "f on condition
that II flow OF sufficient. water from schuy-
Ter to Third street g. feed thnt partition of
tanned. The abandonment. sale or other
disposition ~ canals or canal property
hall be under and pursuant, To general
laws only and such laws shall secure to
the state the fair appraised value of the
propcrt, which may he abandoned and
,I."' ann" md" a"""'a OF ' n"riio may OF Pt t%r .,l .1r
Ing canals which by reason Of the com
pietiOu 81 Ibarts ~ the barge canals shall
have heroine Unnecessary FOR purposes Of
navigation AND s'aIi he certified by the
sup superintendent Of public works to have
become ~.
Real property which has been or which
may hereafter br appropriated for canal
purpose, shalt be deemed 10 he held by
the stale In fee unless expressly taken for
Temporary nurpOsrs.
The leasing Of surplus water. of aOy ~
the state canals Or canal feeds or Of any
waters impOundcd b, the construction ~
dams, reservoirs or other structures shall
hereafter be- pursuant 10 general laws onI,,
hut thi, provision shall not nuthorj<e lie
use far other than navigation PURPOSES of
water diverted from the Black liver water.
shed to feed the Erie canal. Va slcl lease
nor the use of waters Hereunder shall in
any way injur". impair. Interfere with, or
cndnnger nn,'gation ar the CONSTRUCTION.
usr, maintenance. operation ar safety Of
the canals ar Of other property, Of tie
state, Zach lease shalt be far n stated
period not exceeding thirty years and shall
reserve To the state the right, when
ever In the opinion of those having
charge Of the mana cement and Opcrnti0n
Of the canal, the needs or navigation re-
upirr u, 10 terminate or suspend tie same
,ind Ia irenia,e ar alter the amount vi
wafer 10 i- ,>',; tl,rrrun.'rr. together with
IT," c"rrcs p%onilnr compensation therefor.
Notc:-- Matter In boIdface Is new: mat.
ter In brackets 10 TO be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Nut,. Mattel ru h%nl,Ilu'r
ter in Ira kct~ j. IL" n
Continued on Nid.b ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Note;-Mattcr In boldfa"e n new, MI
Ter IN brackets Is to be omitted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
BEGIN IN FAIRBANKS
 JUNE

Positive information was received in Fairbanks by the last mail from the outside that the government rail way surveyors would be in Fairbanks in time to start the summers surveys June 1st. By the same informent comes the further information that they will close October 1st. which is practically the date of the last sail ing on the river.
 It is also certain that this year only the important members of the survey crews will be brought in from the outside, instead of half the men as was done last season. This means that local help will be used to fill out the crews, which is a matter of great importance to the whole interior. It follows the line of the recent press announcements from the railway com. mission that Alaska help will be em- ployed in all departments whenever possible, and that just as few outsid- CTS as are absolutely necessary will be brought in.
 Nothing Is said as to whether con- struction will be begun or not at this end, in fact this phase of the work Is not discussed, but that surveyors are coming in to complete the permanent surveys is definite and official, Per manent surveys must precede con- struction work anyhow and also a great deal of transportation will have to be accomplished sometime this year in getting supplies to isolated points if work is to be pushed in the near flu. ture.
 Last year the surveyors arrived in Fairbanks June 18th, so that this sea, son we shall have them with us fir teen days longer and shall be more greatly benefited by the use of more Northern Labor-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
uNALGA TO PATROL
 ALASKA COAST TOWNS

The coast guard ship Unalga sails from Seattle on April 30 for western Alaska, where the boat will do patrol duty, going from town to town aid ing the natives where needed, prevent ing violations of the law and report upon conditions as they exist in the Alaska coast towns. The coast guard ship will also be ready to give any aid that may be needed by the ships that ply the waters of Alaska in the summer when the salmon canning sea son Is on.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Hard Times Bacon---Mighty Good, IS cents per pound at S. Blum Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
ALASKA REPUBLICANS
 ARE ORGANIZING

Chairman Charles E. Heron, of the Republican Territorial Committee, who is on a business trip to the states, expects to return to Alaska the lat ter part of the month and will confer with the leaders of the party in the different towns with a view to having a thorough organization perfected in Alaska.
 During the past few months Al. White, of Valdez, has been at sork or ganizing the republicans of Alaska into clubs under the organization of the Republican National League. Mir. White has corresponded with the lead CTS of the party in the states and with the members of the party in Alaska. and he hopes to see a strong organ ization in the territory. as he is confi- dent that the next election will re- turn the c. o. P. to power.
 Ex-Senotar Jonathan Bourne. of Or egon, is president of the Republican, Publicity committee and has writ ten to Mir White thanking him for his efforts in behalf of the party and urg- ing him to secure the cooperation of all members of the party in the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

A sham aerial battle staged by moving picture company in California came to disastrous conclusion when dummy aeroplane. exploding as scheduled, tilted the machine of Frank Sites and sent him to his death 300 feet below. The cause of the tragedy. 1t Is thought, was that the explosion set up such a concussion in the air that It's force resulted in Sites plunge. As his machine was plunging in awk- ward spirals Sites could be seen fran tically tugging at his levers. Then he climbed through the rigging and jump ed as the biplane neared the ground He was literally mashed to a pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

or two there is very little discharge and the nperiods, fully as long, when scarcely a moment elapses without the sound of icefalls from some part of the glacier front It is poss,Dre that these differences are in some way related to the state of the tide, but We have not determined whether the peri ods of quiet and activity form part of a regular cycle or are merely irregu- lar intervals due to accumulation of strain and relief from strain or to ex- pansion and contraction under sun light.
 While there are periods of relative quiet, they are not periods of absolute repose, and they occupy far less time than the periods of activity. Day and night the ice falls, and the reports that pass out through the air are so ire quent that it is fair to speak of the glacier as almost ceaselessly active. The noise disturbs ones sleep at first, and sometimes, when an unusually heavy fall occurs, wakens one even after he has grown accustomed to the ordinary rumble. A sense of ner- vous relief is felt when camp is re- moved to a part of the ford to which the iceberg roar and the breakers on the coast do not reach"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
ALASKA GLACIERS ARE GREAT
 ACTORS

The birth of an iceberg is striking ly described in a report made to the National Geographical Society by R. s. Tarr and Lawrence Martin, who headed the expedition of the society to Alaska to study the behavior of glaciers here.
 "The front of Hubbard glacier, meas ured in a straight line, is three and one-half to four miles wide. But since the ice cliff has a sinuous form with projections in the center, it is in reality much longer than this, the total length being between four and one-half and five miles. This cliff ris- es between 25O and 300 feet above the water and extends an unknown dis tance below it.
 "One usually has to wait but few moments to hear from some part of the cliff the thunder-like rumble or roar which is the first announcement of an iceberg's fall, followed few moments later by the appearance of a great swell, which on reaching the shore forms a line of white breakers even at a distance of several miles from the ice cliff.
 By watching the ice cliff one may see the huge masses fall from the ice front and a fountain of water dash perhaps even to the top of the glacier and then in a few seconds hear the report which the rending of the gla- cier sends out.
 One is fascinated by the perform ance. Sometimes it is only a small piece that falls, and then a sharp single report like the crack of a pistol goes through the air; again part of the front crumbles and the downsliding ice, broken into small pieces, seems from a distance like a fountain of water, while the report is only a low rumble; at other times huge masses break away, forming large icebergs, and the noise then pro duced is like the heavy rumble of dis tant thunder, and at rare intervals one may see a huge mass of blue or black ice thrust itself up from below the ford, some distance from the glacier front, as a part of the submerged ice foot in broken off, and then no report is heard, but the wave that follows is far greater than usual.
 "The water waves which follow the discharge of icebergs from the front of Hubbard glacier are of great magni-
  tude. In September, 1913, for example the big steamer Princess Maquinna was aground on a reef just west of Oster island with the members of the international geological congress, who visited Yakutat bay under the guid- ance of the junior author. The ship lay somewhat over mile from the glacier. and yet the water wave fol- lowing the discharge of icebergs from Hubbard glacier caused the steamer to roll until she took in water on the main deck as first one side and then the other was tipped far down by the iceberg wave.
 There are periods when for an hour
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
In Business at Portland.

Our former townsman John Reidy is in the electrical supply business at Portland, according to a letter Fred Glasbrenner received from James Smith, who is on a visit to the coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
Appointed a Notary Public

Governor Strong has appointed AL bert A. White, of Valdez, notary pub lie for the territory of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Great shoe bargains. See our special sale of shoes at s3.5o. s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild Havana smoke at all dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting a Cordova epter- prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

STYLBPLUS Clothes, $17.O0 the suit, at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
FILMS LOCATE LOST WIFE
Distressed Husband Sees Her Picture
on Screen With Company Of
War Nurses.

Cincinnati, O.-One of the strange
life dramas that occasionally build
themselves from the dramas OF the
films was enacted in the offices of a
film exchange in this city. when A. A
Campbell, efficiency engineer for the
Union Gas and Electric company, sat
and watched a woman whom he iden.
titled rs his wife step from the steam
er La Lorraine at Havre. France. She
was with a company OF war nurses.
The wife IL the daughter OF Mrs. w. +.
Campbell Of Butler. Pa.
Until he viewed her on the film.
Campbell had not seen his wife for
more than year. It was his first In.
timation Of her whereabouts since she
had Joined the Red Cross. She is q
graduate OF the Middleton Conn
Medical Hospital School for Nurses.
When Campbell became efficiency
engineer for the Union Gas and Elec
trio company. he and his wife lived in
New York. She objected to coming to
Cincinnati. Campbell wrote letters,
pleading with her to Join him here. In
her last letter to him she announced
that he would not hear from her again,
and she kept her word. Campbell
hopes to have her give up her task OF
nursing wounded soldiers and come
back 10 him in Cincinnati.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Mrs. Urquehart Lee has adopted q
rather unique vocation for a woman,
but one that seems to yield rather
large returns and performs service
that is in demand. She teaches par
liamentary procedure and renders first
aid to the distracted chairmen> or
"chairladies," OF feminine organiza-
tions. Miss Anne Morgan retains her
services as parliamentary adviser by
the year, but just at present she is
teaching some of the most prominent
Washington women how to run
things" Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs.
T. Dewitt Talmadge, Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, Mrs. Joseph Rucker
Lamar. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
and Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin are
among her pupils at present and list
Of the students at her classes reads
like page from the social register.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Flies Avoid Blue.

A French scientist is authority for
the statement that flies have q distinct
objectioe to the color blue. This was
first discovered by farmer who keeps
large number Of cows in several sheds
One Of these sheds happened to be
painted blue on the inside. and in this
the cows were little troubled by flies.
He blued all the walls and thus protect
ed all his cows. French farmers In the
vicinity are now adding n blue colorine
to their whitewaah. Their formula is
as follows: To twenty gallons OF water
at ten pounds OF Stacked lime and one
pound OF ultamarine. The walls are
tinted twice during the summer The
American Boy.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Narrow Escape.

7. c. Crist. who for time was edi-
tor and publishes Of the Phillips coun' 'y
Republican. now the Enterprise. recent
y had morrow escape from drowning
according to nm account given by the
Sterling Democrat. Mr. and Mrs Crist
and few friends were out for a sail
boat ride on the North Sterling Reser-
voir whom gust Of wind upset the
boat at point on the reservoir where
the water 10 about 100 feet deep. They
all managed to get hold Of the over.
turned boat and were able to hang to
It I'll they drifted near enough to shore
to be rescued by parties waiting for
,hcir approach.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
TEN CENTS BUYS HOMESTEAD
Woman commutes Entry to Most Di.
minutive Tract so Far Granted
by Government.

Washington.-Serena Helen Blue
has the distinction OF owning the
smallest homestead In the United
States. Moreover. II only cost ten
cents. II is eight.hundredths OF an
acre In area and is little triangular
bit OF land is9 feet long and IS fee,
Wide at'its broadcast point, jutting into
Turtle Lake. MINI. The ten cents cour.
mutes her entry TO cash In land ONCE
parlancc. and she does not have to live
On the land three years as otherwise
required by law. None the less, Miss
Blue has house there aud grows to.
matocs, cabbage sad clover. Tho In.
terror department liked Miss Blues
homestead no well that II issued dc.
scription and u picture OF II.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Breaks the Record.

There is nothing monotonous about
the weather record in eastern Colorado
People who live here few years i'm.
again that they know all about Colora.
do weather but the weather machine
suddenly jumps cog and gives US =
record breaker that even an old 1imcr
never dreamed Of. This county had
such q record breaker on Tuesday May
IL. when there was fall of about one
foot Of snow
The state herald., 1915-05-21
GIRLS GIGGLE AT HANDS UPr
Hiphwayman's Command Strikes
Young Ladies az Being eseruelat
ineiy Funny.

Spokane. wash.-Thc command OF
. birhwaymnn TO throw up their
hands was so ercruciatingly funny TO
the Misses Elsie and Emily Bergman
that they gigglcd and pasAed on. They
were going north ON Hamilton street.
near Mission avenue. when confront.
cd by tho man with the gun at ii;ib
o'clock at night
Il mean H." hc declared.
IN dump II In your hand" said
Emily. cmptying her purse, lie 70.
fused TO take tho two cents that CON.
priHed Elsio'a resources The girls
were st'll giggling when visited by
Chester Edwards. city detective. at
their residence. No. 1905 Hamilton
street.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Last Wednesday morning after ,ho

Last Wednesday morning after the
big snow. Russell. son Of J. NJ. Irwin.
went out with shovel and opened a
way over three blocks Of sidewalk to
enable tho school children 10 get to the
school house without waiing through
the deep snow. Russell deserves credit
for doing such work M this which even
some Of our property owner. seem to
orve' 10 look after. II the walks arc
t' " open for any OF our people. they
hhp 1'd be kept open for the teachers
nd vppils Of our schools.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Dear Teachers and Children:

Dear Teachers and Children:
The Liberty Bell is to pay Colorado
a visit. hope that I shall be able TO
arrange matters so that II may conc
your way. rs I want a. many children
ns possible TO be inspired by a sight Of
the Bell that proclaimed liberty to all
tho earth.
Now. dear children. when you see the
Bell. want you To think tina. tho lib.
erty that is based upon self control. Ii
the only liberty worth having; tha,
freedom means the power 10 do rlph,
Liberty grows in peace. Freedom
flowers In . land where love reign.
where all men and women. all boys and
girls think Of all the people Of the earth
as brothers and sisters.
Lot US make this journey Of tho Lib.
er,y Bell the dedication Of our live. Ia
gcntlenrss and mercy. peace and love.
In our hearts let tho Bell ring out a
gain i,s double mepsage-Liber,y and
Peace. Lovingly your friend,
Mary &. c. Bradford.
State Superintendent Of Public instrue.
ton and Chairman Transportation Com
mIttee Of the Liberty Bell Washing.
ton and Lincoln Association.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Telephone Meeting.

The Phillips County Telephone Com
pany will hold meeting at the eour,
house on Saturday May %. at g p. m.
10 hear and consider the report Of a
c c'mmit,so on revision Of tho eonstItu.
tim and by laws of the company. A,
thu annual meeting on May !. a reee,s
was taken to May -. for thi, purpose.
The business 10 inportan, and there
should In a large attendance.
J II. Painter. Pres.
II. l. Soivcr, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Calkens-Timm.

At the. home Of the bride in this cour
ty on Monday. May II. 1915 Rev. A
G. Blinzinger of Holyoke officiating,
Ray Calkens and Miss Minnie Timn
were united in marriage.
The bride has bsen residing in Hol.
yoke for some time where she has many
friends.
Ray Calkens has resided in the county
for several years and 10 well spoken of
by large acquaintance.
The Herald joins their friends in best
wishes.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
The Man Who Advertises.

There are but two classes of mer.
chants-those who advertise, and those
who do not, The man who advertises
has the best of the deal. He keeps
himself before the public-he keeps
his wares before the public-and he
keeps their quality and price upper
most in the public mind People talk
about q man who sdvertises, because
they know he has something worth ad-
vertising-or he wouldn't advertise.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
payed $50. 600 on i,.so Per.

Dinghamion. NJ Y.-pe,er Burke.
who conducted a trucking business
for 10 years at which he had never
made more than $3.50 . day. died ut
the age OF Hlsiy.fiye. Now Il v de.
covered he had saved ltoyseA
The state herald., 1915-05-21

MIR. and Mrs. IL. G. McEwen and lit.
tie daughter Of Greeley who had been
visiting the family of his father J. W.,
Of Holyoke, left Monday evening for
home.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Rev. and Mrs Lee A. Brink were
very sgreeably surprised when an auto
containing their old friends E. A. Buck
ley 4. wife and son. and Z NJ. Skeels,
wife and son Of Crook. Colo, stopped
at the manse in time for the services
Sunday morning.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Hon. W. c. Harris of Sterling who
for one term Of Office represented 10
gan. sedewiek and Phillips counties in
the Colorado house Of representatives.
was recently appointed by Cow srnor
Carlson as member Of the State Board
OF Stock Inspection
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Mrs. W. G. Holland, Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith and Mrs. Z. ". Sederburg went
10 Haxtun Wednesday evening to NJ
tend the annual meeting of the Rebe,; i.
abs Thursday.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Evangelist Bulgin who has been hold.
ing great meeting in Fort Collins, be.
gan meeting in Sterling this week.
A large tabernacle with seating ca.
paeity Of two thousand has been con.
structed for the meeting
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Plumb of Har
lam. la who had spent few days in
Holyoke. left Monday for home. Mr..
P 'umb owns land in this county aud is
well pleased with present agricultural
pro,pects in the county,
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Mrs. Della Lee and son. Harold, stop
ped of at Holyoke n couple of days this
week FOR u visit with her aunt, Mrs. r..
NJ. Hargreaves. They had been Twin 2
in Tacoma. Wash. and were on their
way back TO Ohio.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Trial Postponed.

The trial Of Thompson and Rose held
under charge of murder, was set for
Monday Of this week but was later
changed to Monday May "a to give
more time TO SECURE jurors for the trials
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Golden Text Revised.

=" Who can tell me the golden text?"
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Johnny's hand went up eagerly. "He
that humbleth himself shall be exalted"
he repeated triumphantly,-
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Lost

In Holyoke. Saturday, May 8. pock
ct book containing my bank pass book
and some money. Finder will do me a
great favor by returning same to me.
Miss Wanda McCrerey,
Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

u you arc ready to join the buy
now" campaign for prosper ity. just
step into the Herald office and subur.bo
for the Herald and. for the CO ming year
you will receive double tho worth Of
your MONEY In the Herald ART the Or.
anga Judd Farmer,
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Miss Blanche Paul who had spent q
few months with her sister. Mrs. C. ID.
Walrod OF Holy oke. left Thursday for
Waterloo. Iowa. the home Of her moth.
er. She expects To 20 10 the Pacific
coast this summer.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Dan Shannon. the Evangelist, opened
meeting in Fleming the first of the
week. With Shannon at Fleming and
Bulgin at Sterling. Logan county will
get a good shaking up for few weeks
The state herald., 1915-05-21

The Nor,h-eaStern coloradoI q or.
Anniversary Association held a meet
ing at Haxtun on on Thursday May 90.
A special train was run from Sterling
to Haxtun. A number OF the Holyoxe
Lodge attended the mee'ing.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

The stock in this county did not have
any more grass Wednesday than a
"jaek rabbit" There was altogether
too much snow on the ground for graz
ing on the range.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

The memorial services of the Holyo GO
Post No. 81. G. A. Il. will bc held .t
the auditorium on Sunday May 30. at
1880. u. m. All ARE cordially invited.
Decoration day will be- observed by tho
Pos, at the auditorium Mty 81.
BY order Of the Post,
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Eaton went to
Sterling last week for visit with their
daughter, Mrs d. A. Gaddy. Mrs. Es
ton has been suffering for some time
with poor health and she and Mr.. Eaton
may decide to try a lower altitude.