davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
cosT oF TERRIroRIAI covERNMEN7

argument against government for Alaska h we judge future by the experience or the privileges Territorial government for seven years Che Territory have population or years that we have mind that was organized by Territorial legislature and which eS Strait of Juan de Fua and 40 miles along population only l4s 1860 S lS7O and reached two cent during Territorial days third of century before valuation of property in excess of S50s provided for county pur poses and for couns Territorial The greatest an sSoo When Washing odes, the county had outstanding only The fact s the cost of Territorial government themselves They expensive like Full Territorial ment is setgoverumen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

Statutes of the United States grant ing additional rights to soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil War, by and through 3. l.. Thane, as It's attorney in fact. has made applIca- ton for patent for a Soldiers Addl- ,ional Homestead claim, Survey No. Il07S which is situated approximately 300 feet from the tide water of Cas- tineau Channel, near the Sheep Creek wharf of lhe said Company. and de- scribed as follows. to.wit:
 Beginning at Corner Mo- ], from whence U. s. L M. No. 17 bears S. 25o SG OS" W. 7512 chains distant; thence S. 62o 51' b. 1898 chains to Corner No. 2 thence N. 11' IT D.. 20.SS chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 3S2 chains to Corner No. 4; thence w. 22.17 chains to Corner No. 0; thence S. 38' 21' w. 9.10 chains to Corner No, 6; thence S. 49' S1' D. 1L29 chains to Corner No. T; thence S. 3S' 06' w. PSI chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning Containing an area of 46.09 acres. Mag Var. North 3Os 15' p. The latitude is 5s' 16' N.. and Longitude 134' 20' W.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Homestead, Homestead No. l, and the Homstead Extension patented lode claims Survey Mo- 900. and the Homstead No. 8. unpatented lode lode claim. Survey No. 979. belonging Go the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com puny. and the Waw Waw lode claim, unpatented, Survey No. 994-A. belong ng to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company So far as Is known there are no conflicting claims.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 26th day Of February, 1915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY By B. l.. Thone, its Agent and Attor- ney in Fact.
 It Is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the full period of sixty days In the Empire, a newspaper of general circulation pub llshed ot Juneau, Alaska.
 c. 3. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March 6, 1915. La1t publication, -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

the Lord2 and who shall stand ln his holy place? He that hath clean hands and pure heart who hath not lifted up his heart unto vanity nor sworn deceitfully. This is a high standard but Woodrow Wilson meets it
 The splendid record of the Sixty. third Congress would not have been written had the legislative branch of the government not been helped by an executive who is at once a politician and a statesman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
MD EoR orHER rERRIroRIgs.

the Alaska Justification the pointed railroad that building the Territory The value of the
 
 other Territories times than the Aasss railroad Tue Northern Pacific of land for 20 miles either side of the railroad through Minnesota Dakota Montana Idaho and Wshngtona yerbe thousands miles tnent Similar Pacific other railroad companies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
rHE wAR AND THE cENsUs

immigration showing that for the United have said absolutely thing the history the certain that nothing the kind has happened before and if the continues the effect likely be interesting Of wifi dmnuuon population the United but there
 likely pprccabie check the of increase which expectations ambitious cities Where immigration increasing the population cities the work and continue for several months This is
 likely h the cities which astonisl period The populations h the ter which make shrapne siderable advantage the population this specialie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
How WE IMpREss I'M
Cphlladelnhln EnnuIrerl

Speaking of us as a race, a British highbrow. lecturing at Harvard re- gently. said "The whole Nation is vainglorious- intellectually below par, undeyeloped. able only to grasp a portion of a truth thievish, and re- spectors of no one" There's chap who might to be able to think some hard thoughts himself about us if he gave himself over enthusiastically to the task
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
aEsgoNsmLIrY 10 THa fEogLE

2oyearong contest be- tween railroads side the people che creation railroad comm he the railroads com the people commission divided dis responsibility people centralized efficiency centralized authority Their the TomanDh com
 bn they desired he people" choose the commissions years public u 
 s so throughout ways efficient government responsibility
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
, MINING APPLICATION
M. 01I63

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau Alaska, March 1t. 1915
 Notice Is hereby given that the Al- aslla Gastineau Mining Company a corporation organized and existing un. der the laws of the State Of New York and qualified to do. and doing bust. ness as a corporation, at Juneau Al. aska. by B. L. Thane. its agent and attorney in fact. has made application for patent to the Glacier and Silver Queen MillsiteH. Survey No. 9S3, sit uatod in the Harris Mining District. Juneau Land District, District 0i Aias-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
SOME WIT; SOME WISDOM

Villa says an American invasion would unite all the Mexicans against it. lts almost worth trying 1t to see the Mexicans united for the first time in their entire history Chicago Her. ald)
 The man who pawns his troubles al- ways has to pay pretty high rate of mterest-(P Philadelphia Record
 Judicious silence is an eloquent indi- cation of wisdom.-(Chicago Newsl
 State nothing but bare facts when you tell the naked truth.-(Cincinnati Enouirer)
 Ignorance occasionally borrows a coat and poses as wisdom Chicago News)
 Whats the difference between a German land bully and an English sea bully?-(New York Worldl
 It begins to look like the Car would have to go to Germany if he wants to review his troops lAbe Martini
 It's poor rule that won't work both ways. but poorer one that won't work our way Chicago Her aldl
 A bright pupil would say the capi- tai of the United States is at No. 26 Broadway (New York American)
 The man who pays his debts in pro. mlses has no business to demand receipt Philadelphia Recordl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
WHY WONDER? fNrov, voriy VVorld1

We are told that the French artists. despite the war. work as industrious- ly and successfully as ever. Why "despise"? Have not the glorihers of carnage told us increasingly that war is the great, essential force that sets the genius of a country freshly aglow when 1t is threatened by the sloth of peaceg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
In the Matter of the Estate of l.. O.
 Egginton. Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of l.. O.
 Egginton, Deceased. NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned has been on the 18th day of March, 1915, duly appointed by the above entitled court administrator of the estate of the above named ls. O. Egginton, deceased
 An persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to eS- hibit the same. with proper youehes attached. to the undersigned, at the store of II. J. Raymond company, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of-this notice.
 D. NJ. EVANS.
 Administrator. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 15. 1915.
 First publication, March l6, l915 Last publication. April 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

TO THE ELECTORS of the City oi Juneau, Division No. ], Territory oi Alaska. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Ordinance No. 135, of the City of Juneau passed and approved by Che Common Council on February 20, 1914, a general election, for the purpose of electng seven Councilmen and one school director for the City of Juneau. as provided in said ordi nance, will be held on Tuesday, April Sixth, nineteen hundred and fifteen, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m and seven o'clock D. m. of said day; That the voting place for the above stated election VIII be in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall building, located at the corner of Fourth and Main streets, in the City of Juneau and that the entrance to said room Is on the Fourth street side of said building That the Qualifica- tions Of the electors at said election are as follows.
 Any citizen of the United States, whether male or female, and any per son who has filed a declaration Of intention to become such, is entitled Co exercise the elective franchise In the City of Juneau, Provided such person shah be of the full age of twen. ty-one years and shah have been a bona fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year and of the City of Juneau for six months next preceding the date of election
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 10th day of March 1915.
 p. w. PETTIT.
 Clerk of the City of Juneau, .-.r,...s rr-,.,.ft, ,,.,,. ,F t Inolro
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska: Division No. One-Before J. 3. Marshallr Com missioner and Ex-oaiclo Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
soLDiER's ADDITIONAL HOME STEAD APPLICATION
 NO. o16o6.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska. February 26, 1915.
Niotice

Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Gastineau Mining Company. corporation organized and existing under the laws Of Che State of New York. and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska, as assignee of John M. Ran kin who was the assignee of Ellsworth A. Grey. and entitled to the benefits of sections 2S06 and 23O7 Revised
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

The shoup full Territorial form of end ieast stopped Che paayer those convince the people that fouof government for Alaska specified differences between the those which obtained they wide and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

BASEBALL NEWS FROM EUROPE
 (New York Herald
 News from the Eastern theatre of war indicates that Germany is thrown every time 1t tries to steal second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY

It's agent and attorney in fact UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska, March t1, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau, Alaska for the full period of sixty days
 c. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

Those literal of achievement to, Alaska has had D public
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

Dad Burn itw
 "Yes, and so does mother burn it." (Femmer & Ritter's coal) 3-29-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
NoTIcE 0E ELEcTI0N

First publication March 12, 1915.
 Lasf nnhllcnllnn MaY l2. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

greatest fun gov ment" Alaska s information
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

The man who pays his debts in pro. misses has no business to demand a receipt Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

A bright pupil would say the capi. tai of the United States is at No. 26 Broadway.-(New York Americml
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

The man who pawns his troubles al- ways has to pay a pretty high rate of interest," Philadelphia RecordJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

It's poor rule that won't work both ways, but poorer one that won't work our way (Chicago Her aldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

It begins to look like the czar would have to go to Germany il he wants to review his troops. lAbe Martini
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

p. w. PETTiT.
 Clerk of the City of Juneau (SEAI) Territory of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

Ignorance occasionally borrows a coat and poses as wisdom. Chicago News)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

come back and q leopard who has
changed his spots. Detroit tried
Kirke twice, but while 1t was admit
ted that he could hit, he was judged
impossible n q fielder. Finally he
driited to New Orleans. hit 400 and
Vas sold by somers to the Boston
Braves, who soon dropped him.
60mers got him back and sent him
to Toledo. whence he went TO Cleve-
land when the A. A. club was
moved.
Finally Kirke's hitting landed him
with the American league club At
Cleve Gland, but his team mates took
him 20 . joke because Of his lum-
berins, rustic ways. end Jay soured
on the world. He developed what In
described as an ugly streak, and
back he went TO the minors.
Now he has returned to the In
dams, found q new lunch OF young
fellows who are willing tc treat him,
decently, and his attitude has chang
ed accordingly. Krke became .
willing rookie. suffered Fohl 10 try
him IT first. played his hardest and
made good n an innelder He has
continued TO hit, and his work has
much to do with this new and sur
prisins winning gait assumed BY
the indians.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
N.Y.BETTInG
on BOSTON
Even Money Red Sox
or Braves Get Into
World Series

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Iatersst IN
baseball circles this week centsrsd
on the Braves. With Q record q u
out Of their last 10 games Wea. and
the memory OF their histoyy.mskiug
1914 squire still fresh IN the minds
OF the fans. etaliings' crew has the
baseball spotlisht al 70 itself.
In . lot. Of baseball quarters the
consensus Of opinion 10 that the
Braves have arrived. About the only
difference betwesa the present dash
and last years II that Il began .
week later. And whet makes their
chances look better h the fact that
Stallinss b putting his victories
across without the aid Of two Of the
famous Rudolph Tylsr-Jsmss trio.
Rudolph II the only man who II win.
ming games consistently.
The Bostonians ere faverites In
the betting rinsa about New York
In the present series with the RI
rates. opening today. - we'll - In
the pennant race. while the Piratet
certainly are stifRer opponents than
the Reds. the Braves hsve In thia
last winning squirt found the strons
teams their meat. The three games
they have lost of the 10. curiously
enough, hav- ~ te-~ ~ the woe.
fully weak Redo. The Braves
about four games benrnd the leading
Phillies In today's oGhciai standing
Alexander was licked yesterday.
At Boston. the Red Sox and n.
gers resume their sll-important
battle this afternooa. The Tissrs
are two games In the rear. II they
beat Boston today and the White
Sox succeed In licking the Yankees,
the American league race u ooins
to be a tight looking sRair. With
three teams bunchHd tegsthss los
the battle down the homo stretch
into IN October peaAant.
Bets were offered today Ia . mum
Der OF sporting places that BOSTON
has a team In the vpsid's series
Even money was offered. There
were a few o3efs Of I - ! that the
Red sox would win the pennant in
the Johnson lo,/,. and the same
odds were offered on the Braves.
II looks good for Dostons' entries
In both leagues TO. the sports.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

certain number Of minutes for each
duty.
Always. during his grinding and
working. he had an ambition to sx-
eel In athletics. For seven years
he had exercised and trained. He
could never do better than min
utes / second In the half mile.
Seven weeks before q big meet
he determined to win. No one at
the college ever saw such grueling
training. He was told he would kill
himself. Finally the big day came.
and Campbell. the fellow coaches
hoped might land fourth place, ran
the hearts out Of the beat half milers
In the middle-west. He won In I
minute So 3-5 seconds. within lilo
second Of the worlds record.
In the trials for the right TO COM
pete at Frisco he won the SS0-yard
run In 1854 is. tieing the A. A. U.
record.
Campbell will toe the mark
against the country's best At Frisco.
II he wins he will complete the most
remarkable career . college athlete
ever had.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
But Where Would We
Find Anyone to
Box Then !?

That clinchIng should lie altogeth.
er abolished from boxing is the con.
tention Of an English writer who ad.
vocates . change in the rules max.
ing II q foul TO embrace an oppo-
nent.
That boxing would be a hundred
fold more exciting II the clinch could
be eliminated goes without saying.
In that case practically every bout
would be decisive. either ending In
q knockout or disqualification.
However. the idea obviously Is i'm.
practicable for many reasons.
Clinching Is illegal under the pres
ent rules. but the full penalty never
In imposed. because TO DO so would
make the sport a little too strenu-
Gus for safety. The mos' practical
Interpretation OF the code as follow
ed by the best referees Ia TO penal.
ize the man who forces the cltnch
one point. Under the system the
boxer who jabs and grabs gets no
creolt tor DIS work, as the point ne
scores for landing the blow is Offset
by the penalty for clinching. n
this style OF judging bouts were fol-
lowed more closely men OF welsh's
type would be forced 10 box cieaniy
In order to gain credit for a victory
on points.
The really great boxers have been
those who never clinehed except 40 0
last resort when too dazed and
weakened to block accurately. or to
use footwork. Under these condi.
tons the clinch IL highly necessary.
but a. q general thing II should he
discouraged - much a. possible by
imposing the penalty.
While II 10 doubtless impossible
10 dispense with the ciinch. Il would
b hishly interesting 70 Try ne q.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
enter AUGUST
THAN 100 POINTS
HIGHER THAN IN 1914
ALL FRAMED FoR MACK TO
DUCK LAW, PLAY SUNDAY

when the Athletics 90 to Jack
sonville next March. they may be
permitted 10 play Sunday games.
There was some talk Of doing 80
In 1914. but II was found that the
opposition would be too strong
from certain quarters. According
to the Jacksonville Times Union.
while II 10 against the state law
Of Florida to play Sunday games.
the Law n not effective on Q gov
eminent reservation. Black Point.
near jacksonville. IL said to be
available for Sunday games with
out any interference from the
state authorities In case teams
desire to take advantage Of the
fact.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
|YANKS NAV
! TOUR CHM
Proposed that Ameris
can Track Team Com.
pete in Orient

Much has been said recently e ~
forts 70 arrange = great athlo(
meet In the orient to replaces u
Olympic game, next year. De44
plans for this project have MOI
been forthcoming. but . Havol
suggestion that . small. but sli-eeo
American team make . tour, Of
far east 10 meeting with . let n
favor. n
II goes without seying that II ~
event OF . team going from -
country to China the sthlctes ~
visit also japan and the Philip0
islands. IL both OF which places tfq1
and Aeld sports are making toI|
rapid strides. ID. Walker. the Moy
York Athletic club high jumper. ~
has been In China for three yenso
tells Of the wonderful improvenDo
that the Chinese are showing IN tA1e
athletic world. walker maintain
that II tbs Olympic games are ~
In 1890. no matter where. the oe>el|
tails will be on hand with = IN.
team. which will include men 60
BILE Of scoring points In sewers
the Olympic events. In the all-Q
championships held In Pektn
summer there were several huol
competitors. and In the matorley
the events very creditable pornot
aness we're hung up.
The idea Of the Hawaiians. IA
would bring . Yankee team 70 ~
islands and then send II on 70 CA1
10 to form . small group OF net
then Elk athlete. each one
able 70 take part In two o.
eveats. II was such . compact
tingent that went from the q
to Australia . couple Of ~
10 win unstintsd praise q
sport followers who live Int
podes. and break many re-
we'll
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Can't Get Shafer
Family Into Game

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Tom
Workman. nrst baseman of the STAN
ford university team. who signed
with the New York Nationals this
spring. wired to Manager McGraw
that he would not report.
Workman. who 10 q cousin OF Art
Shafer. holdout inheldsr Of the
Giants. announced he had given up
the idea OF playing professional base
ball and probably would engage In
business with an uncle.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Would Bar Clinchine and
Put Some Pep Into Boxing
TERRY TURNER

OF all the veterans In baseball
these days, there 10 not a single
one who Is more capable than
Terry Turner. who II playing q
remarkable game at third base
for Cleveland these days. Tur.
ner II just a good ball player
today ~ the most brilliant short.
stop In the American league.
The veteran has lost none Of
his ability after years OF service.
lie still In . brilliant fielder, .
dangerous hitter and Q vide
awake ball player. There 10 no
position on the inheld. barring.
perhaps, FIRST base. that Turner
cannot MI In . most satisfactory
manner. Turner has been with
the Cleveland club for IL seasons,
and he still In one Of the stars Of
the game, though handicapped
for many years by being on q
losing segregation.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

ming averages. We find that this
Cobb has stolen some e2 bases. and
that Fritz Maisel has swiped some
~ JACKS Next comes Moeller.
Is pilfsred pillows. and no others,
not even the great Eddie Collins and
such speedy persone ~ Speaker.
Bush, Witt and Milan. have perform
Cd legal larceny moro than Two dog
en- timeA
The di6erence between 81 and -
10 much sreater than the real differ
eLee between the speed Of Cobb and
Collins, or the difference between
their respective base running abil-
tiles. Cobb b not this much more
proficient IN the game than any Of
the so-called fast and hsady players
ir the game.
Neither u Naisel a much faster
and brainer Q compsrisoa Of records
In base running would Indicate.
Yet Cobb bats behind Crawford.
who believes IN hitting 'em out and
can Do % % successfully that Ty
does not have to steal nearly -
many sacks a. he would with IN
ordinary batter behind him. and yet
be frequently ovsrlooks, for various
reasons, good chances TO steal that
ere very apparent to the stands.
How are you soins to account for
the records?
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

i This is a wonder story OF q boy
who, under modern conditions, has
lived the life OF the hero OF the old
college romance.
( He Is lie Roy Campbell. OF the
University Of Chicago. He worked
to help support his family. earned
his way to college at the same time,
worked his way through the institu-
ton. became honor man Of his class,
won . medal for efficiency in ath-
letics and study, became q champion
athlete, was voted the most popular
fellow in a great modern university.
was a fraternity man and dancing
man and emerges ready TO take up
the practice Of law.
Before hanging out his single
Campbell wants one more triumph.
He wants TO win the national A. A.
u. championship in the ss0-yard run
and will compete in the big meet At
the exposition in San Francisco
Aug. 7.
Campbelrs father was q member
Of prominent southern family i'm
poverished by the Civil war. The
father was crippled. and Roy. at the
age of eight. began TO help support
the family. He worked night and
day, selling toilet articles, picking
cotton At 30 cents day. working
In q mill at 10 cents a day. cutting
wood for neighbors and doing other
odd jobs. In the meantime he stud
led. for he could not so 70 school.
Finally he entered school and passed
through IL grades in three years.
When he attempted to enter Chi.
cago university he was advised to
attend University high school. Chi
cago, FIRST. He arrived In Chicago
with $40. got job a. waiter for
board and room, went to high school
in the daytime and worked as night
clerk a. hotel so he could study
while working.
Twice his health gave out. but he
kept up the night. He entered Chi
cago university in 1911. He earned
his way by caring for furnaces. tu-
toring backward scholars, working
In the library. as usher 1t q theater.
collecting bills, clerking in stores
and conducting school dances. He
had 80 many duties he figured out .
daily schedule in which he allotted