davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

in thirtv days thereafter, or they will Ina barred. JOHN WAGNER. U. S. Land Office. Juneau, Alaska, April 12, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the Alas isa Daily Empire, a daily newspaper printed at Juneau. Alaska, for the sta irforv period. c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication. April 2O 1915. Y,aet publication, June 20. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MAKINa A NEwspApER
Steward Gateway)

Steward GateWayJ
 The less man knows about business the easier N seems to make success of 1t. This is true and it Is due to the fact that a man must know something many mistakes possible to make in N This ignorance has often led into the newspaper business parcu ariy in Alaska who the most in fitted Go it. To see one of the Alaskan newspapers it looks as if any baby could and 1t successfully, and even more successfully than the who have given the best years of their lives learn it. This has been the of the loss of lot of money to people of little sense
 There are several things that ought to be known about newspapers before crtczng them getting the idea that you could do better yourself without training practice. In the first place 1t easier to i'll paper with rubbish than to keep rubbish out. A newspaper often deserves praise rather for what keeps out than for what 1t puts in Newspaper writing is not litera ture and Is not supposed to be. If newspaper ever paid most attention to the style of it's writing t would soon cease to be a newspaper. newspaper is merely intended to give the in plain, clear language and to make It's comments also clear and simple. What it thing which satisfied the faddish ideas of every calling and every sort of individual The great difference be tween the successful paper and the unsuccessful paper is that one has character and commonsense and the other has cheapness and weakness Hard work is also necessary to make paper stick in the smallest community. Otherwise paper becomes slpshod, care less and weak.
 Because all that is required of paper are these simple qualities 1t seems easy. There is story told with dismissal and came back with the assertion that he didn't care as he could go the stage f he had to- Acting of the best kind is the acting that looks nat era that no one can see Che hard work and training and experience behind it. That valet a fool and there are many such people
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
ROMANCE or TEE EmDEN

The story of the wanderinss Of the captain and surviving members of the crew of the German raider Emden. after the destruction Of their vessel in the Indian ocean last November is au epic worthy to be ranked with the best and most thrilling to be found ln the worlds literature Whatever may be the sym pathiss Of tbe reader as so tue issues end nations n-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12


 Tho names oi the adjoining claims are the H0mestond Extension patent cd lode mining claim Q. s. Survey No goo. and tho Soldiers Additional Home stead claim, Survey No. i078, both be longing to tho Alaska Castineau Min ing company, and the Jumbo MillBite patented, Survey No. 250, belonging Co the Alaska Treedwell Gold Mining Company.
 Tho names of the conflicting lode claims are tho Jumbo Millsite patent ed, Survey No. 260, the Hunter Mill site and the Wow Wow lode mining claim, Survey No. 994 A G B. all be longing to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company.
 The conflict between the Homestead No. 8 lode mini g claim and the Jum- loo Millsite CinclusiYe Of the conflict betweeR the Jumbo Millsite and the Wow Wow lode mining claim) is de- Bcribed as follows:
 Beginning at point s. 3S' 0S'
 W. 6.16 feet from Cor. No G of the
 Homestead No. lode mining
 claim; thence S. 3S' 0S' ", 33945
 feet to a point on line 1-2 of the
 Jumbo Minsite; thence N. 34'
 52' " 50.67 feet Co Cor. No. of
 the Jumbo Millsite; thence N
 l6o 15' D. along line 2-3 of Che
 Jumbo 0fillsite 32S.33 feet to the
 place of beginning containing an
 area of 0.191 acres, but said con-
 fict is not included in this apph-
 cation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
IMPLICATION No. Of786.
ln the United states Land Office for tho Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska.
 April 9th, 1915.
 NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the AL asla Gastineau Mining company, q cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent for the Homestead No 9 lode mining claim, Survey No. 979, which said claim is situated on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel In tho Harris Min ing District, at Thane PostOflce. which is about S5k miles Southeast of the town of Juneau, Alaska, in Lati- tude 5s' 61' North, and in Lonigtude 134' 2O' West, and particularly des- cribed as follows, to-wit::
 Beginning at Cor. No. ] on the
 line of mean high tide of Gastineau
 Channel, whence U.SL.M No. 70
 bears South 27' 46' W i550.62 feet
 distant; thence N. 27s 16' w. along
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
NOTICE AND ORDER
ln tho District Court for Che District of Alaska, plvlslon Number
 One, at Jnneau.

| fNN hNN" aaA-AA ANA "IHNfN a fNt HNfN aHt"sa tHH
 of Alasha, DlvI0lon Number
 One, at Juneau. United States of America, Plaintin, vs.
 Tho Estate of John German, De-
 ceased, and J. q. Martin as Ad-
 ministrator. Defendants.
 WHEREAS, The United States At torney for the District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, has made and filed an information in the above entitled cause, alleging that John German died intestate in the City of Juneau Dis trict Of AlasRa, while then and there Q resident of Juneau, in Juneau Pre- cinct Division Number One. District of Alaslsa, leaving an estate at Ju- neau. Alaska, of Twelve hundred for ty-one and 95100 Dollars ($124L95) and that said deceased left no heirs or other persons entitled to said mon ey, but that the same has escheated and become the property of the Unit ed States, and that tho said sum is now in the sands of tho said J. T.. Martin as Administrator of the es- tate of said John German, deceased, and
 WHEREAS, Said information prayS that the said sum Of money be ad- judged and decreed Co be the lawful property of the United States plain tiff herein:
 Now, Therefore, It Is Hereby Order cd that all persons interested in said estate, money or property be md ap, pear before the above entitled court, at Juneau, and show cause ii any they have, on or before the 21st day Of June, A D., 1915, why title to said estate. money or property should not rest in the United States, plaintiff herein.
 And It Is Further Ordered that this notice and order be published for six (6) consecutive weeks in the Alaska Daily Empire, Q newspaper Of general circulation published in Juneau Pre- cinct, District of Alaska.
 Done this s0th day of April A. D. 1915.
 ROBERT " JENNINGS.
 District Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The appointment of Winston Churchill as chancel- Tor of the Duchy Of would Indicate that the duchy is where the political goats browse
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Just as soon as the war is over the nations of tho world really get together and agree on an inter- national system Of logic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

This being a statistical age, Gov Whitmans s35.- 900 special train at public expense to the San Francisco Exposition compares as the market writers say, with Gov Hughes trip to the Seattle Exposition which was personally conducted and paid for New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The conflict between the Homestead No. 8 lode mining claim and tho Wow Wow lode mining claim, U. S. Survey No. 9s4.A (exclusiye of the conflict oi the said Wow Wow lode mining claim with the Jumbo Millsite, Survey No 26O) is described as follows
 Beginning at Cor. 6 of the Homo stead No. lode mining claim; thence s. 3Ss OS' W. 6. 16 feet to point on line 2-3 of the Jumbo Mnlsito; thence S. 46' 15' W. 89.97 feet to Q point on the line 3-l of the Wow Wow lode mining claim: thence N. 11s IF D. 91.65 feet Go point on line b-5 or Homestead No. lode mining claim: thence s. 62' 52' D. 56.49 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 0.060 acres, but said conflict Is not excluded from this application.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The location notice of the Home. stead No. lode mining claim was filed for record on Oct 15, 1909, and recorded in book I9 of Lodes at page 456 of the Records of tho Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, AL aska.
 This notice was posted on the ground on tho 9th day of April, 1915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY,
 By B. l.. THANE,
 Its Agent and Attorney in Fact. It IS nereby ordered tnat the fore going notice be published In the Alas lla Daily Empire, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published at Juneau, Alaska, for Q period of 60 days.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, April %, 1915. Last publication, June 22, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The President advises his countrymen n these trou olous timea of war to sit tight and think hard and ellowcitizen the conquerer at syracuse( (ittsburgh 9espatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Prohibition is not sraafyingiy successful untn 1t makes tho drluker want to quit-lst Louis Globe Dem ocrat3
 When you play the other fellows game you are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
H. 4 BISHOP

6. a. blol1Ofs
 Q. s. Marshal, Territory of Aia5ka, Div. No One. By HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy First publication, May 22. 1915. Last publication, June 19 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

ROBERT ". JENNINGS,
 District Judge. First publication May ], 1915 LasL Publication. June l2. l9l5.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Quantity of oat straw or
the Unbehaun farm. Inquire OF
Wirth Welch, Route No. 8, Clio.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

sg
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

WANTED Good, steady man for the
season. A. A. Haven, Clio. IS
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE House and lot on Mill ST.,
third house north of High School.
Lot 52X360 ft. Mrs. f. Davie. Phone
43-3.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

Don't fail to attend the home talent
play, "Paid in Full" at the Auditorium
this (Fridayl evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. c. Benson were
called to Morrice, Thursday, to attend
the funeral of the formers aunt. Mrs.
w. w. Benson, wife of retired clergy
man, who preceded her in death few
weeks ago
The Sunday evening union meeting
held in the Auditorium was very large
ly attended. The painting and decorat-
ing of the M. P. Church has been COM
pleted and the interior is now very
much improved.
the past week in his capacity as an
auctioneer. All of his sales, which
have without exception been advertised
in The Messenger, have been well at
tended and successful in every way.
Percy Erich is to have an all day
sale of farm tools, stock and machinery,
including a gasoline tractor and hay
press, on his farm, beginning at 10
o'clock next Monday. E. l.. Powers will
the auctioneer. See large ad elsewhere.
Eugene Jones has contributed to the
Messenger collection of curios an OK
shoe that he found when helping to
eXcavate for the pavement last sum-
mer. It's an old residenter and doubt
less belongs to very early period in
Clos history.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Benjamin, who
have been spending their honeymoon ir
| Florida, returned to their home in Clio
the first of the week, They report the
climate of Florida as being delightful
but Mr.. Benjamin says the soil is not tc
be compared with that of Michigan.
The members of the Country Clut
were very pleasantly entertained al
the home of Mrs. l.. b. Fuller last
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served and progressive euchre was
played, Master Bernard Doyle and Mrs
Grace Green receiving first prize and
Mr. John Green and Mrs. Matte Pow.
ers received consolation priZas.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Jones,
wife of Albert Jones, of Flint, pro
prietor of the Dayton House, were
brought to Clio for interment, Monday
funeral services having been conducted
at the home. Mrs. Jones was 48 year.
of age and had been i'll for about three
months. She is survived by her hus
band and ten year old daughter, Helen
also by one sister and three brothers.
The editor and family are under con
siderable obligation to Mrs. Mary Bar
ber for gift of the most delicious
Indian River grape fruit, the same
having been sent to Mrs. Barber by hel
sister, Mrs. w. H. Pearce, of Oak Park
near Chicago, who in company with hel
husband has been travelling in the soutl
during the winter. Florida Indian River
grape fruit is considered to be about
the finest in the world.
Last Saturday evening one of oul
citizens Ordinarily peaceable and in
dustrious) while under the influence OF
liquor applied reprehensible epithe,
to we'll known business man. The
latter made a complaint against the
former and on Monday he was taker
before Justice Sargent, where the com.
plainant with commendable forbearanct
interceded for him and he was let off
on suspended sentence and by paying
the costs.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

School play, paid in Full" at the
Auditorium tonight.
Special meeting Vienna Lodge F. &
A. M. next Tuesday evening at TOO
0, clock. Work in first degree.
The Ladies of the Pathfnders, class
of the NJ. p. Sunday School will hold a
bake sale at Mccormick a. Conlee's S
store Saturday afternoon
This is the month to build bird houses.
Some of the boys and girls are interest
ed in building them. Every bird lover
should place one in his yard and thus
encourage the protection of our song
birds.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Local L

Mrs. Carl Botimer spent Wednesday
in Tuscola
School play, paid in Full" at the
Auditorium tonight.
John Manchester of Flint, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Crawford.
Mrs. H. A. Daniels will visit friends
in Detroit and Pontiac for the next
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joesph Arnold returned
from Detroit Tuesday after visit of
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Wilson and Mrs.
w. T. Garland spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Flint.
E. A. Harrison, of Saginaw, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs Carl Boti-
mer, over Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Love and Rev. c. Z
Benson of Dawson, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Benson Friday.
The First Second and Third Grades
were pleased to receive call from
Mrs. J. G. Chapel Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Autie Millard, of Detroit, and
Mrs. David Leach, of Saginaw, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. F. D. Chap
pell.
A knit shawl has been left at this
office which will be restored to the
owner upon payment of advertising
charges.
Charles H. Montague is spending
several days in Saginaw in attendance
upon the Michigan Threshermen's Con-
vention.
The Messenger columns will be lit
tie thin this week. We were left short
handed and have simply done the best
circumstances have permitted.
Mrs. Julia McLane. Miss Mable Gar
Der, of Bay City, Mrs. Bessie Waller
and Mrs. Edna McKieth, of Midland,
visited Mrs c. l.. Case one day last
week.
Irving Cover wishes to say that he
has engaged in the upholstering and
furniture repairing business and would
be glad to hear from anyone in need of
anything in that line.
Smith Hopkins wishes to announce
that he has good gravel for all kinds OF
cement and road work for sale; also
sand for plastering, at $l.O0 per yard
delivered. See ad elsewhere.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Rude Crawford gave them a
a farewell party Thursday evening.
They are moving on farm in Theford
owned by Mr.. John Beardsley.
Avery enjoyable meeting of Farmer s
Friend Grange was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Field, Monday. Following
a bountiful dinner splendid program
was given. About fifty were in attend
ance.
John N. Hughes returned last week
from visit with his brother in st.
Louis, Mo-, and with his daughter, Mrs.
Manasseh West, in Pontiac While in
st. Louis Mr. Hughes received word OF
the death of his sister who resides in
Trenton, Canada, which he attended in
company with his brother, thence
consing home, stopping enroute to visit
his son, who resides in Royal Oak.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

MISS BERTHA YERDEN tea
cher of Piano and Organ, stu
dio at residence on Bluff St.
Clio. Mich. Flint on Wednes-
days; Birch Run, Thursdays,
and other days at home.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

}. o. FORBUSH, X-Ray Specialist
in Optometry. Glasses Fitted Ev-
cry Day but Sunday.
Clio. Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Clio Market Report.

Prices paid bv local dealers. Corrected
Thursday, Mar. IL
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

WANTED-Gi for housework. Mrs
ii. +. Bodine.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

OLD PAPERS for sale at this Office.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Cheap, mare years old,
weight |, 100; also Jenette, 5years old.
Chas. ii. Begole. If
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

MAN past 80 with horse and buggy to
sell Stock Condition Powder in Gene
see County. Salary $40 per month,
Address 8, Industrial Bldg, Indian.
apois, Indiana.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

HORSE FOR SALE-Eight years old,
weight l400, sound and. right. Irwin
Hurd, Tinker phone. SO
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

Since the Missouri referendum last
autumn, which killed bill for full
crew law, the railroads have been en-
couraged everywhere to believe that
public sentiment does not support the
extreme to which political harassment
and Gripping of transportation sys-
TENS has been carried A test of this
belief is now being made here, in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and it re-
mains to be seen what degree of pub
lie enlightenment obtains in those
commonwealths. The first reaction is
somewhat astonishing.
For years the railroads have been
accused of procuring legislation ad-
vantageous TO themselves and pre-
venting legislation of advantage to
the public by lobbying in legislative
halls. According to the muckrakers
every State capital maintained its
railroad lobby and there was neither
virtue nor justice in lawmaking where
the railroads were concerned.
Yet today the railroads of New Jer-
sey and of Pennsylvania are being
roundly denounced by railroad labor
unions for taking their case to the
court of public opinion instead OF ad-
dressing themselves to the legislators
at Trenton and Harrisburg. On be-
half of the order of railway trainmen
which was primarily responsible for
having the full crew laws put on the
statute books. the railway manage
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

II ever there was an instance OF
piebald diplomacy the course of this
Administrations of the United states
toward Mexico may be cited as that
one
It is spotted all over with errcrs
glaringly displayed upon back
ground of misconception and selt-de-
lusion.
To apologize for It by assertion of
good intentions but adds to the humn-
iation of our people, and TO admit
those good intentions but intensihes
the horrors that have resulted.
The events in Mexico of the past
few months have demonstrated the
correctness of the views of Henry
Lane Wilson and Sir Lionel Garden,
have confirmed the statements OF
scores of Americans well acquainted
with Mexican conditions, have proved
the folly of the course OF the admin
istration in its dealings with that
country from the 4th day OF March,
1913, TO this very hour.
The American people should not
forget that it was the raising OF the
embargo upon arms by the admins
tration that enabled the bandits OF
Mexico to equip themselves for me
months of outrage and slaughter
which have brought anarchy ana
chaos upon that unhappy country.
The ambassadors and ministers OF
other countries who call upon our
government to protect their nationals
and the interests of their nationals m
Mexico should not forget that all
American citizens were ordered out
of Mexico by our government, that
scores of Americans have been mur-
dered in Mexico during the past TWO
wears: that American women have
been outraged in Mexico; that hun
dreds of millions of dollars in value
of American investments there have
been ruined: that Mexican rufians
have killed and wounded many Amer
leans within our own boundaries, and
vet this administration has not arrest
ed a man. nor fred shot in defense
Of its own citizens or their. rights N
Mexico.
why should this administration b'
expected to do for the nationals o.
Great Britain, or of Germany. or o
France. or of Spain, or of Italy, ol
for the nationals of any foreign ma
tion more than it has done for its owl
citizens?
Why do not the premiers OF al
these countries order their nationals
| To leave Mexico as Onr premier ha
done with our citizens? Why do no
those foreign premiers ask their ma
tionals who complain of treatmen
i'm Mexico as was done with our com
planning nationals. Why did you g
/ there? Why did you leave your owl
country?
Why should foreign ambassadors o
American citizens desire to interfer
with what the Mexicans are doing?
DO they not know that in the In
dianapolis address this administra
ton pledged itself not TO stop th
Mexican efforts at the spilling o
blood?
To ask intervention because th
Mexicans by thousands are only dyin
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Railroads Not Always Wrong
(From the New York SUM-

ments are told that they have no bust
ness appealing to the people. The law,
il is said, is a matter for legislative
consideration and action and the State
capitols are the place in which to
carry on the canvass for repeal.
1t is not difficult to imagine what
the outcry would be il the railroads
approached the State Legislatures.
They would be accused of tampering
with legislation at its source, and as
nearly as the plain voter can discover
the carriers could not do better, if
they have a logical, legitimate argu-
ment TO offer, than 10 present it to
the voters. Let the trainmen do like
wise. If they have any solid facts to
support the full crew laws, give them
to the public too.
The truth about the matter is that
the most active and effective lobbies
in the country are the labor union
lobbies at State and national capitals.
Political cowardice is always scnsi-
tive to the threat Of an organization
which processes to control votes. Mis-
souri, showed last November how hol-
low the political pretensions OF the
labor unions are. and the real OBJ
lection of the railway trainmen TO
the public appeal of the railroads in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Is that
II threatens to deprive them of the
advantages which the labor union lob
! by has enjoyed So long.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Hunting For Trouble
(From the New York Tribune

the cost of operation for foreign
owners. That ill-advised effort is the
other great vice of the seamen's law.
Congress committed the grave diplo-
matte blunder of assuming that be-
cause It chose to harass the Ameri-
can merchant marine for the benefit
of a small body of sailors il was
justified in trying to impose new
standards Of operation on all other
merchant marines. The United States
is a minor factor in the ocean carry
ing trade. Yet in the La Toilette
Alexander act it undertakes to make
scraps of paper OF our treaties of
commerce with the great maritime
nations and to compel them TO ad-
just their navigation laws to ours.
Had we made brilliant success Of
our own deep sea commerce and thus
won the moral right TO give advice
and instruction to others, there might
be some excuse for this program of
universal regulation. But nations
which far overtop us in the develop
ment of deep sea shipping can hard
ly be expected to take dictation from
us in good part Their natural inn
pulse will be to protest and TO re-
taliate if their protests so unheeded.
The seamen's bill, which its vexa-
/ tious and Unprecedented demands
on foreign ship owners, is foolish
bid for diplomatic friction and trade
reprisals. In the present state of
international relations it is a piece
of stupid bravado. This is the worst
possible time for US to be hunting
for trouble with the rest Of the
world.