davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

lows:
 Beginning at Corner No. of the Alma lode. thence along line a-1 of the Alma lode N. 59' 39' W. 56S.37 feet to a point on line l-2 of the Snow flake lode, thence along line l-2 of the Snowflake lode N. 42' OS, D. 11f.46 feet to Corner No. 2 of tho Snowflake lode, thence along line 2-S of the Snow flake lode s. 54' 1O' E. 522.0S feet to point on line 34 of the Alma lode, thence along line 3-4 of the Alma lode s. 24' S0' w 12453 feet to the place of beginning. Containing an area or 1865 acres.
 The Alma lode mining claim Of this survey also conflicts with the Robert lode mining claim, Survey No. 977 but said conflict is not excluded from this application, and is described os Iol- lows:
 Beginning at a point on line 3.4 of the Alma lode distant s. 24 3O' w. 127.97 feet from Corner No. 3 of the Alma lode: thence along line S-4 of the Alma lode S. 24' 90' w. S45.26 feet to a point on line 1-4 of the Rob- ert lode: thence along line 4-l of the Robert lode N. 54e O2' 17" W. 1Os.63 feet to Corner No. of the Robert lode: thence along line 1.2 of the Rob ert lode N. 42s 4S' D. 3O1.80 feet to the place of beginning. Containing an area of 0.42O acres.
 The location notices of the York. Alma and Avon lode claims, were re- corded respectively on August Srd, 1912 and october 25tb, 1905 in books 20 of Lodes at page 313, and IS of Lodes at plages 162 and 161 respec- lively, Of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground On the 24th day of February, 1915. -....r,.,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
BUY iT NowIl

If you wish a wholesome and re ireshing dring, ask for Zynda's Book beer which has always maintained a high reputation. but this special brew surpases any yet odered to our cus- toners. It win be placed on the mar ket on St. Patrick's day and may be purchased in 1egs or bottled.
 EAGLE BREWING CO.,. (9l5-2t) Juneau. Alaska.
 --e-o-o--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

Fresh vegetables just srrivsd - At Soldsteln's. lls-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

Not Surprising The street car conductor examined the transfer thoughtfully and said
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
EIma LOdc


 Beginning at corner No ] on line 3.5 of the York Lode of this survey, whence U. s. L.. NJ. No. 2 bears N. S4s 57 56" w. 3102.1S feet thence N. 24e 30' D. 600 feet to corner No' 2. thence s. 59' 89' D. i50O feet to corner No. a: thence $. 2d' 3O w. 600 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 59 39 w. 1499.49 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 2O550 acres. Magnetic va rlation at Corner No l. 3l" 4O East
 Avon Lode
 Beginning at Corner No. ], iden8cai with Corner No. 2 of the Alma Loue of this survey, whence U. s. Y. M. No. 9, bears S. S5' 1S' 578 w. 3S5O,VS feet distant: thence N. 24' SO' D. 6OO feet Go Corner No. 2; thence $. 5g' 8Q' E 1499.92 feet to Corner No. 3; thence S. 24' 3O' w. 500 feet Co Cor ner 4: thence N. 59' S9' w. 1900 feet Go Corner No. l. the place or Degin. nina. Containing an area of FOODS acres. Mag. Var. at Corner No. ], Sl ' 47' D.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the AJAX Mlilsipei pdAehNeVi o"' vey No 24l, and the Perseverance Placer mining claim, patented, Survey No. eos. both belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company.
 The York lode mining claim con flicts with the Martin patented lode mining claim, Survey No. 751 which belongs to the claimant and such con flict is hereby excluded' the said con ilict is described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. ot tne York lode. thence N. s9' SO' w l0l6.05 feet to Corner No. ] of the Martin lode Survey No. 754); thence s. DO 30 w. 273.20 feet to point on line 1.4 of the York lode. thence along line 1-l of the York lode s. 54 SS E. lO52l4 feet to Corner Mo- { Of the York lode, the place Of beglnnins Con lainlng on area of S.t86 acres.
 The Alma lode mining claim of this survey. conflicts with the Snowflake lode mining claim. survey No 9sl, but said conflict is not excluded from this application, and is described as fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY

By B. L. Thane,, It's agent and attorney in fact UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau Alaska, March 10, lsl5. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire for the full period Of sixty days.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March 12, 1915. Last publication May i2. lsl6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
MARlNE NoTes

{. x ; < , ' ; < ; . , {. 9's's , ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
ENGLAND PLANS UTTER
RUIN OF GERMAN TRADE
Runciman Says Crusade Will
BE Kept Up Even
After War.

LONDON. Dec. 23-The British Gov
nme is about to publish a White
Paper outlining the principles pursued
In the blockade OF enemy countries and
recounting it's success.
Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary
Under Secretary Of the Foreign Once.
assured the House OF Commons to-day
that every legitimate precaution to
prevent goods entering Germany has
been and is being taken.
II has not been the Governments
policy, he explained to blockade Ger
many by going to war with all surround
Ing neutrals. The chief Difficulty i'm
making the blockade effective in present
circumstances he said. has been the i'm
possibility Of discriminating between
goods destined for the enemy ana those
for neutrals.
AS FAR az commerce Is concerned Ger
many is a beaten nation. n II Is for US
to see 1t does not recover Walter Runci-
man.. president OF the Board Of Trade,
told the House of Commons.
Mr.. Runciman In considering the after
war reorganization of British industries
specially referred to the German control
OF oil fields in Europe. remarking that
this raw material was of such vital in
terest to Great Britain that the board
was taking special steps to see how much
OF the German control could be trans
ferred to Great Britain.
After enumerating the number OF
subjects which the Board OF Trade was
specially investigating, among them be-
ing the ownership Of real property by
aliens. Mr.. Runciman instancf d the dan
ger of such ownership, stating that he
knew OF one coal field In the Midlands
owned by Germans and trading under an
English title which new was idle, and
that the British wer. prevented from
exploiting the coal field. He added
THAT cannot continue after the war.
The board is taking great care TO allow
no German to stand in It's way in Eng
land. We ar? not going to be especially
tender to the Germans"
Mr.. Balfour. First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty. replying to various speakers
who had complained OF the shortage OF
ships for mercantile purpos =, said that
the whole possibility OF carrying or, the
war rested on the British Navy and it's
mercantile fleet. He was willing TO con-
fess that there had probably bSen some
waste Of tonnage, but the first business
OF the Admiralty was not to save tom
mage, but to win battles.
I'VE cannot expect to carry on a war
with he same economy that we manage
the port OF Liverpool or Hull" said the
First Lord. The main thing has been
to see that every warship was ready
to night wherever required and that
every soldier WAS supplied with all
necessary to make him the best fight
Ing unit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
/TALY'S BALKAN ARMY
MAY ATTACK E E
Force Sent to Albania to Keep Bulgars From Adriatic
Will Be on Hand if Athens Proves
Recalcitrant.

Italy and Sicily, who still speak thor
native language, although separated TO,
six centuries from their native stoch. /,
Is estimated that over $4,000 OF th.sa
Italo-Albanians are now serving In Tho
Italian amy and a large proportion a..
them form the garrison of Ay4ora
from where II is comparatively easy T.,
send them on missions, political al.
otherwise, to other parts OF Albania.
italy In this respect enjoys create.
advantages than any other Eur,p,.u
Power, as she Is enabled to errd Inc,
engineers. doctors. officers and soidlets
OF Albanian descent. Whose ancestors
settled In Italy during the middle of Il.
fifteenth century and who have stl' re.
tanned the customs and Language ~
their country OF origin. where they ars
not considered as strangers. but ~ klns.
men. The tie OF blood. which In a
country like Albania means a greg
deal. brings italy nearer to Albania
than any other country.
Prof. Chigino, an ltalo-Albaniin o,
great prominence, while admitting Tat,
the intrigues Of the Austrlals and
Turks in Albania have TO some ,y'rn.
succeeded in spreading arti-ltalian feel.
Ing. declares that patriotic Albauiats,
who still hope that their country Will
remain Independent after the war. look
to Italy for protection. The Loyalty o.
the Albanians whose territory has rceu
occupied by Serbia and Montenegro
may be doubtful. but the bulk " 'lo
population have not forgotten Turksa
oppression and still remember thai were
Il not for Italy's war agains' Turkey
their country would have never a..
qulred its Independence.
Italy has friends In Albania whose
influence IL considerable. f;ssad Pasha
and his followers would fight for I'aly
and the Allies at a moments notice.
When Prince william of WED dccrc"d
Essad Pasha's suppression his lie was
saved by the Italians. and II Is not pos
sible for an Albanian to forget such 4
debt Of gratitude.
1t Is practically certain that an Italian
expedition To Albania II carefully pre-.
pared politically would ne only prove
successful but In apt to lead 10 results
of exceptional Importance. AZ the Al.
banians easily could be induced to taxi.
up arms and Join the Allies agains, tie
Bulgariars. the Germans and the Aus
TRANS. Once they are convinced that
after the war Albania will remain '0dc.
pendent. and no Power better than Italy
could guarantee the independents NJ
Albania. since her predominance over
the Adriatic Is essentially Ia aed on Keen
ing the Greeks below Corfu, tho Al
banians are sure TO Join the Allies
From 10000 to 100. 900 men easily
could be armed and equipped, and they
need no training. as the .Alban!a.s are
born soldiers. and besides many ~
them belonged to the Turkish army le.s
than four years ago. The Officers fNr
such an army are ready. Besides he
II aln-A hnninyS who "a re In fhg t'YlE4n
army the ons of many prominor' A..
bantam families have been sent 10 I'a'y
for a military training, and severa, ~
them, Including the son OF the famous
Albanian chief Jssa Boletinaz. have re-
ceived their commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
TRIES TO WIN
Prince william Of wieA La Wish
with Money Among Chiefs.
Specidi Cable Despasch to THp Sux.

ROME. Dec. 23.-Prince william Of
Wied. the Mpret of Albania. who ned
from that country at the outbreak Of .
revolt against foreign interference. has
arrived at Prisrerd. Serbia. a few miles
from the Albanian frontier. and a met
there a number OF Albanian chiefs.
He has started among them n propa
ganda in his favor has distributed
large sums of money as an tnducement
10 the tribesmen to support the Germans
by harassing the Italian forces about to
march across Albania.
Prince William Joined the German
stan when the invasion OF Serbia was
begun. 1t is reported hat he will
shortly be Joined by his wife.
Thu number of Serbians seeking ref
uge In Albania Is daily increasing. Cor.
ditions In the interior of Serbia ARE said
to be hopeless. The mortality from
starvation n exhaustion Is appalling.
The remnants OF the army are subsist-
ing on horsefesh. n non-combatants.
unable to find means OF transportation.
especially women and children. are often
absolutely without food.
In addition to the food shortage the
refugees are constantly exposed to at
tack from Albanian tribesmen. who Are
shooting down men, women and children
vt every opportunity.
Food. especially -four. IL available
at tho coast towns. but 1t Is
impossible to convey II into the in
terror because of the hostility Of the
natives. Reports say that before aid
can come thousands OF non-combatant
serbians are doomed to death by srarva-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SAYS KAISER MUST CO..
No Peace untl Then. Ilerln, e.
"GrrMRn Humanity League.'

ROTTERDAM. Dec. ga manifesto de-
clar!ng that there can be no peace 'un-
I'll the Kaiser Is deposed from the throne
he has fouled' was issued here to-day
by an organization called the German
Humanity League" The Christmas proc
lamation calls upon the soldiers to leave
the trenches, 1t is sisned by Karl Bern
stein and nine others.
ION the eve OF Christmas. when the
bloodsta.ned monarchs are exchanging
messages Of peace and good Will with
the sovereign Pontin at Rome read the
manifesto. our brave soldiers are still
shedding their life blood as the pawns
Of a ruthless clique without shame or
pity for the widows and orphans of the
Fatherland. Our homes are still being
desolated.
'To-day the German name Is the scorn
OF civilization. The German flag has
become the emblem of !nfamy. German
chivalry is buried in the trenches of
Flanders ami the village grave plots Of
Belgium. We are loathed by all honest
men.
Napoleon Called. The Kaiser must
fail. There can be no peace until he IL
depos d from the throne he has fouled
and his fellow conspirators have met
their fate At the hands of the execu-
TONER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
CARDINAL MERCER
THANKS AMERICANS
Belgian Prelate Writes In
Praise Of Aid Given to
War Victims.

LONDON. Dec. 93-Cardinal Mercisr.
Primate OF Belgium. has written q let
ter to Herbert c. Hoover. chairman Of
the American COMMITTEES for Relief In
Belgium. thanking the Americans who
have assisted the needy in Belgium and
pleading again for those who suffer. The
letter follows:
II understand you have 70 kindly ad-
dressed anew an appeal to the generosity
OF your countryrnen to provide clothing
for our = painfully destitute people. I
confess I had much preferred to shake
hands with my American brothers In
token OF thankfulncss for what they
already have done thar that we should
again stretch to them the open hand to
beg.
your country already has lone 70
much for us II has given us much food.
and. above all. in personal cooperation
for our economic rehabilitation, 1t brings
US this help with such a moving and
complete spontaneity that we have long
desired to convey to your people a full
V~pfoo@Os W osStstooOb 0hNAS 0t ny
renewed appeals to their generous i'm
pulseA
But you yourself. dear friend, invoke
US to appease our ~scruples. and there
fore I. knowing better than any one the
restitution OF our Belgian people, should
feel myself a traitor to my duty as their
pastor II. through an exaggerated feeling
Of national pride. l should refrain from
ola- ,lAa1t~~ H~r hO~~ - A-L.-
You Americans. who prize highly the
value Of labor and 30 posseRses the ma
tural impulse Of earning comfort and
SUCCESS by your own e~xerttonR, will we'll
understand the mental suffering Of noble
sOuls forced to depend on charity.
Therefore y0u also know nov to hide
your hberalities under anonymous wells
and how to distribute rhsm through
hands - delicate A they are discreet
Interpreter Of the fseitnss Of the Belgian
population. we thank you IN much and
moro for o way Of giving than for
the gifts themselves.
May | add that one of the greatest
BENEFITS for which W. shall feel e~ternaily
Indebted to the American people will be
the fixing on America OF the admirlng
attention OF the Be!gians. The Belgian
people a v learned to know you we'll,
TO look at you In q beautiful light, to
feel to some extent what they would
gain In following your footsteps.
when the hour Of reconstruction
comes we will invoke them to keep eyes
on your great land OF formulating ini-
tiatives; your land OF ambition for more
comfort, not through c~ovetousness Of
other peoples wealth, but through tena-
cious will to Individual ~endeavor, with q
patriotism that ignores OWL discord and
draws its strength from q collective love
for national progress; yes. we will In
woke u people to initiate your high
virtues and we are confident That our
benefactors will hnd In this spreading Of
their own moral influence their real re-
ward.
please accept, dear friend. the ex-
preston OF my high esteem and devoted
gratitude. CARDINAL MERCIER.
Archbishop Of Mechlin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

fact IT need not be inferred that the
report concerning the attack on Varna
and the Decentralization Of Russian
troops there was untrue. He added that
official dispatches are often hours be-
Vii news kilograms.
The uchare correspondent OF the
Times. teiegraphing under date Of De-
cember 81. quotes kilograms from Bait
chik to the effect that forty Russian
ships appeared of Cape Kaliakra on the
morning Of December 20, steaming
toward varna. A violent bombardrent
and several explosions were beard later,
hut a fog prevented anything from being
seen.
The information received In Bucharest.
the correspondent says, Is hat foul big
warsh!ps bombarded varna with heavy
guns on December 20 and the shore
batteries replied. The bombardment
lasted less than two hours, ceasing at
10 o'clock in the morning. apparently
owing to the fog. The squadron re-
turned past Kaliakra at noon. Two
Russian %gunboats, according to the In.
formation at Bucharest. opened IRE on
the Bulgarian frontier near Extreme
simultaneously with the bonbardment
of Varna.
The naval correspondent Of the Times,
recalling the two previous lombard.
ments of varna and the mistaken views
about these attacks. suggests that the
supposed transports possibly were mine
eweepers and advises that the story Of Q
landing be received with caution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
TURKS MENACE BRITISH
AT TIP OF PENINSULA
Begin Drive at New Defences
-England's Dardanelles
Losses, 1921.

LONDON. Dec. ?3-A Turkish War
ONCE statement Issued tonight at Con.
says that considerable val
was left behind by the British
army which evacuated the Amaze and
Suvla regions on the Gallipoli peninsula.
In one sector. II is said. suficient PROV.
sions were found TO support an entire
army corps for "a long time"
The entire British losses at the Oar.
danelles were 1884 men and officers,
according to an official British announce
ment,
The Turkish statement says:
Along the entire northern front our
troops are approaching the barbed
wire entanglements OF the enemy
trenches.
ON the Dardanelles front. near sedd.
el-Bahr. there have been temporary
artillery and bombing encounters. Our
artillery on the Anatolian a OF the
Straits successfully bombarded Mortol-
imam and the landing places at Tekke
Burnu. Near Mortollman we sank
two small boats. and near Tekke n
small ammunition vessel. In n SEC
tor cleared OF the enemy We found
provisions OF all kinds. sufficient for
an army corps for a long time. l.000.-
600 sandbags some thousands OF tents.
900 blankets, 400 stretchers. n NOR
tar near Aghime Dere. and many NOR
tar bombs hidden in the ground.
On the Irak front lin M~esopotamia).
near kut-el-Amara. u artillery sank
two enemy monitors. and caused an
explosion on board another by a direct
hit.
On the Caucasus front an enemy At
tack in the neighborhood OF Id lin
Turkish Armenia on December 20
cost him eight officers and 400 men.
while our losses amounted to only one
third of this number,
In n magazine on the Golden Horn
a quantity Of dynamite exploded. Five
soldiers and ten civilians were killed.
and a number of civilians we're
wounded. One house was burned.
1.-THE Golden Horn IL "A narrow inlet Of
the BosIorus, separating the maan part
of Constantinople from Galata and
Pera.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
MUST HOLD BELGIUM.
Germany Needs Mines, Says Sec.
rotary Of industries.
Special Cable Despafch 10 THs son.

Special Cable Despafch 10 TINS suS.
BERLIN. Dec. 23.-Dr. Scher!Ghofer. u
member of the Pruss!an Diet and secre-
tary OF the War Committee Of German
Industries. contributes to the Dresdner
Am:ei1er an article urging the Govern
ment never to give up Belgium. no mat
ter what the peace terms may be.
German industry and commerce" he
writes. must oppose all peace terms OF
our enemies which would make Belgium
an obstacle 10 the Strengthening Of
national power, and economic progress.
Such opposition must be guided not only
by economic, hut also by military con-
siderations, The present war has shown
of what decisive value Tor the course
Of military events has been our occu-
patton Of the ore districts OF the Meurthe
and the Moselle. the coal districts OF
Belgium and the French northern de-
partrnents.
THE ~ oduction OF iron ore for the
manufacture OF shells. as we'll as the pos
session Of the large coal ields especially
those rich bituminous coal fields which
are the basis Of our mos, important
explosive stuff, have been Necessary con-
d.tions Of our military successes.
The fact, Ia addition. thai this coal
has proved a very effective means Of
political pressure only strengthens our
demand that Germany mus, take care to
remain for all future time in possession
OF the coal fields in question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
REPORT OF INDIAN MUTINY.
German Paper Says Native TrO0ps,
Told tn Attack Rebels, Refused,

BERLIN. via London. Dec. 23.-The
H0mbrOcr Fremdenbiatt prints the fol-
lowing from Co~nstantinople:
The revolutionary movement In India
lately has assumed large dimensions.
The British authorities have been unable
10 suppress It, despite most energetic
measures.
Great bitterness prevails among the
native troops, battalion after battalion
deserving and Joining the insurgents.
Native troops which were ell to
attack the insurgents mutinied and at
tackled the British