davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
HOCKFSSN HAPPENINGS.
Special to TIE EVENlNr lOuRNl

Special % lHf EVENING lDDhN Al
HOCKESSIN, Del. Aug. 24--Mrs
Harry Archer has been entertaining
niece and nephew from Philadel-
phia.-Miss Ella Highheld and Miss
Bertha Highfeld are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Highheld in Pennsville, n. J.--Misses
May and Elsie Keidel have returned
home from a months visit with an
aunt in Pennsylvania.-Mr William
Highfeld is entertaining Mrs. Mary
Marshall. Of Toughkennamon. Pa
Mrs. Alexander Guthrie and Miss
Dorothy Guthrie spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Frank berge.-The Y. p.
B. Of Red Clay Greek Church will
meet at Harvey Films on Tuesday
evening.-The Sunday school Of Red
Clay Creek Church will hold their
annual picnic in Frank Klaus Grove
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
Are You TemperamenfsI7 If So. You Have
Your Parents TO Thank or Blame for il

BOSTON Aug 24The August number of the proceedings Of
article the Inheri
Davenport, the Station for
Evolution. Institution Washington in which
OF statistical study into the OF
eightynne described family histories
aterable stature
Dr. Davenport and seeking to explain the great Diversity in tenn
the hypothesis that there involved in the
inheritance which induces
results camness;
whose absence
these factors being inherited
divided choerc according to their degree Of
excaby cheerful phegmat melancholc accord
ing their Of cheerfuness its oppoe and there were
then combining
ey choecme-
anchoc, nervous-cheeru us-phlegmatc and
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
Guinea ECCS CUT FROM
SNAKE ARE HATCHINC OUT

HIAWATHA, Ark, Aug. 24.-Geor3e
Evans. living north Of here, has
flock Of nine guinea hens with a his
tory. Some time ago a snake was
discovered in the vicinity of a nest
that had contained nine guinea eggs.
II made little progress in its attempts
10 escape. and. after Evans had killed
it. he noticed nine protuberances
along its body. Post mortem ex-
animation showed where the nine
guinea eggs had gone. The eggs were
set under hen. all Of them hatched
and today Evans has the flock of nine
guinea hens as proof Of the story.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
BLACKJACK BLOW MAY KILL.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. "a
Clarence Cooper and Ellsworth Ru-
dolph. colored. from near North
brook, came to this borough together,
and. under the influence Of liquor,
started for home. When they alight-
Evening journal., 1915-08-24

ed from the trolley car at Unionville
Junction. Rudolph accused Cooper of
being too friendly with Mrs. Rudolph.
This precipitated quarrel, and
Cooper felled Rudolph with a blow
on the forehead with a blackjack
The injured man is in the hospital
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
CHILD SENT BY PARCEL POST.

BY The United Press.
FARGO, n. D., Aug 24.-Postal au-
thorities today expressed appreoia-
tion that postal limitations forbid
adults being sent by parcel post
Freddie, two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Colby, has just completed a
journey by parcel post from Valley
City, n. D.. to Fargo. The shipment"
was treated as ordinary "breakable
and perishable" mail.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24

in serious condition with a badly
fractured skull The officers are
searching for Cooper.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24

The short skirts have made fashion.
able the high wrinkled boots Of soft
leather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

Circle country on Che Yukon was 8 home-bound passenger on the Alame da Saturday
 MT R. Marsdea oi the firm of Mars den G Riley operators in the lditarod country, was aboard ihe Alameda He win so oyer the trail from Seward.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Gibson were cal iers In Juneau Saturday. and will go over the Valdez traif rom Chitina
 John Joslin bother Of Falcin Jos lin. the man who built the Panama railroad, passed Northward on Che Alameda, accompanied by Mrs. Jos lin
 Hurry Woodwork. pioneer real es. tate man of Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs Woodwork, was q returning passenger on the Alameda.
 Frank Spira. Sourdough of old Cleary Creek. was Cne Of the many Interiorites aboard Che Alameda last Saturday
 w. Dobler owner of the Panama river boat Dan, has sold the stern wheeler and the scow Bin to Dave Peuee.
 A party Of twelve. going in over the trail to Mastodon creek to work the Clarence Berry dredge this summer were aboard the Alameda Saturday night.
 Manuel Gularte, pioneer business. man of the Iditarod, passed North on the Alameda Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

be thought that the Wilson dlcnm would be challenged In that quarter.
 For a German ship commander to have the assurance not to say down right eifrontery Co take refuge ln an American harbor after dynaml1ing an American ship is 80 prepoaterous as to border on the ludicFous or course. the matter is nol ono for ad- Indication with an individual com mander it must be ,hreshed out with che Imperial German goyern- ment after calm and dispassionote in. Quiry Lately the tone Of communi- cations received at Washington rom the Berlin foreisn office has been re. freshngly concillatory If this mani. festation Of studied policy then t ought to be a simple matter for the United States to obtain whatever in- Identification and redress the circum. stances of the EiteI case demand.
 AS for the contention that Germany should pay for the wrongdomg Of hc. naval commanders by forfeiture oi the offending ship obviously this is arbitrary and injudiciousi and a meth .od of. procedure which would undoubl edly lead to graver complications. Confiscation may be part Of the policy of militaristic states; it has never rec ceived official recognition In Wash. ington. else Germany would fear for the safety of the pick of her mer. chant marine, now longuishing in the American harbors. and just augu- mented by the Prlnz Eitel Friedrich. For the Eitel by scurrying into a nou- tral harbor has practically sealed the bottle on herself-(Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
FRYE'S DESTRUCTION
 WAS OUTRAGE

A fact which has become painfully apparent more than once during the war Is that neutrals must tread a thorny path in preserving their neu- trality In the fervor of natural zeal to cripple their opponents. the belligerents are not always scrupu- lously obseryant Of neutral rights. While neither Of the contending al. dances has been guiItless 1t seems as if the sinking of the American bark William p. Frye by the German con verted cruiser Prinz Eietel Friedrich was crowning act of international lawlessness.
 Apparently there Is no dispute as to the actuality of the sinking But the defence has not been heard. When 1t has been, there is the possibility that the occurrence will take on a somewhat different aspect. However the act of the German commander is especially to be regretted since it makes it SO much more difficult for the United States to avoid being swept into the European malestrom-
 It was the mocsing of fate that the destruction of an American ship on the high seas by German vessel should have antedated President Wil- son's now famous message to Berlin. That epistle was indited with the ubiquitous undersea fighter in mind. With the Kaiser's fleet on the high seas reduced to Q scant three or four adventurous units, it was hardly to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
WORFHEN SAWBEILL
 STARTS TOMORROW

The Worthen saw mill will start up mll blast tomorrow morning. The Carita got In yesterday from Schenk &s McDonalds camp on Port age Bay. Kupreanof Island. with 26O.- 900 feet of logs. some Of them 7H feet in diameter.
 ''Two bad wind storms were en- countered. and for @ time it looked as though S1600 worth Of logs would go glimmering. remarked F. S. Worth on who was aboard the Carita. We danced the Merry Widdow waltz to Che tune or the wind
 A side wind had them close to the rocks. but they held or to their tow and landed it safely in Juneau harbor. It required 70 hours to make the round trip.
 Mir. Worthen reports schenk 6 Me Donald at Portage Bay as doing we'll. and that they expect to take out s,- oO0O00 feet of logs this season.
 The Carita will depart for Peters burg Wednesday to bring in another boom Of logs for the nlll, which has a saving capacity of about 25,0oo feet per day and will empty 40 mon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

The Al-Ki arrived at S:SO this morn ing. She win sail south at 70 o'clock tonight
 The Dolphin is expected late this evening from the South.
 The Spokane leaves Seattle tonight.
 The City of Seattle sails from Seat tie on the 27th.
 The Alameda Is due from the West ward Saturday
 The Mariposa sails from Seattle on the SOth.
 The Jefferson is due to sail from Seattle on the 27th
 The Georgia is due today at noon from Skagway; win depart for Sitka at midnight tomorrow.
 The Princess May is due from Van couyer tomorrow.
 The Northwestern sails from Seat. tie Wednesday night
 The Admiral Evans said from Seat tie Friday at 10 a. m.
 The Humboldt is due from the south Wednesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
ONE ON LEoisLATURE

A recent arrival from Juneau brings down the following A Juneau resi- dent took his little son to attend 8 meeting of the Territorial Legisla- ture now in session there. The lit tie youngster was greatly interested and of course asked questions about everything. The Chaplain of the House stepped forward during the opening of the session and delivered his prayer. When he sat down the youngster aslsed his dad who the man was who ead just been talking and was told that it was tho Chaplain of the House
 "Oh, he prays for the Legislatue doesn't he?' asked the lad.
 "No." replied the father 'he gets up. takes look at the Legislature and then rrays for the Territory - (Iletchigan Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
BULLET WHISTLES
 PAST JUNEAUITE

Bert B. Brewster had an experience in Valdez that he win not soon for get While dining in the Valdez res taurant on the evening of March 6, @ bullet came through the ceiling of the dining room and ilatteneed on the stove which was within few feet of Mr. Brewster's table. The bul- let didn't scare him, he says. but it was thought that perhaps a gatling gun was at work and there should be more messengers coming.
 An investigation showed that a man and his wife who occupied the upper room had been Quarreling and a pis- tol which had came into the affair be- came discharged, accidentally Of course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
ALASKAN TROOPS, FIRST 10
 GO THROUGH CANAL, PARADED


 The Thirdeth .. s. Infantry since they left Alaska last June have been receiving their share of publicity since they returned Co the States. Re. gently In New York. they partlcipat- ed In the first review or regulars. D in that city since the SpanishAmeri- can war They also were the first troops to be taken through the Pan- anna canal since It's opening, and on the first transport to traverse that waterway
 The New York World in printing an account of the review. interview cd officers Of the regiment just be- fore tho review took place X re. porter for The World wanted to know what the regiment had been doing "a Alaska and why tt was there He asked the latter question first The officer to whom it was addressed an- swered
 DO you remember the old story Of the German Princess who came across a plant trying to force it's way be- tween a crevasse in one of the pal nee walls. oi how. at her hehest. a sentry was stationed there to see no one trod npon it. oi how the Prln- cess forgot about the flower. and of how. some centuries later, sme one had asked sentry why he pas pa trolling along that particular walk and the sentry could not ten him.
 "Wcil many. many years ago. when the great rush was on in Alaska. it brought many turbulent and lawless characters. and to restrain this ele- ment the Government sent troops in-. to the Territory The need Of them passed long ago. but the custom re- mains"
 Life a 0reary Monotone
 The World continued: "In the reg. iment were seventy-five veterans ofi the war with Spain. men who have served In the Philippines. in Cuba on the Isthmus. None of them is in love with Alaska. They describe the deadly monotone of Q life where no news from the outside world ever cones except by mail, and this at in. tervals Of two or three months some times.
 "The physical health Of the men was excellent but many had sue cumbed to nostalgia; menaicholia had afflicted others. and isolation and the monctony had induced several cases O. insanity.
 The command was distributed in five posts-Forts Gibbon. Davis. St. Michael Liscum and Seward In three drills and practice marches were im-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

possible, because of the soft spongy tundra. Only one fort. that ot Sew. ard. had regular earracks. The oth- CTS were merely shacks. The winters extended from October 10 June. and lhe thermometer sometimes register- cd as low as 60 degrees below zero. "Col Frank B. Mccoy commanded Lhe regiment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
MAMMOTH SIGN BEING
 ERECTED OVER HOTEL

A huge electric sign. calculated to be seen miles down the channel by incoming boats. is being erected on the roof Of the New Cain Hotel by Marshall & Newman and VanLehn & Raymond The letters are already made and are seven feet high and four ane one-haif feet wide. The sign will be completed by the middle of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
INTERIOR PEOPLE IN
 JUNEAU LAST SATURDAY

Paul Hopkins, assayer of the Amer ican Bank of Alaska, of Fairbanks stopped off for a few hours while the Alameda was in port Saturday.
 Mrs. Blanche Martin, formerly pro. prietor Of the Golden Gate Hotel. of Fairbanks. passed through on the Ala meda with her two childreu. boqnd for the Westward
 Jack Ciayworth, an operator in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
U9-To.DATE HAiRoREsslNe
 SERVICE FOR LADIES.

The wEBs located in the new postoIce block. will be open Wed nesdays from DO 9. m. to p. m- beginning this week. March 3. for ladies and children only. This ar rangement is to insure privacy as Q hairdressing parlor Hairdressing manicuring and massaging strict ly up-to-date iu all particulars. The work will be done by Mrs. Leaf green and myself. personally.
 ". F. BATTLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
;. <e 4 @s Z F 2 2 @s < <

Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg is quoted In the New York Times. But for America, my armies would possi- bly not be standing in Russia today
 without the American railroading genius that developed and made pos sible for me this wonderful weapon thanks largely to which we have been able with comparatively small mum hers to stop and beat back the Rus sion millions again and again-steam engine versus steam roller Were it for nothing else, America has proved one Of our best friends, lI not an ely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
lor,a.

lows:
 Beginning at Corner No. { Of the Alma lode, thence along line 4-1 of the Alma lode N. 59s 99' w 56S.S7 fleet to a point on line 1-2 Of the Snow- flake lode. thence along line 1-2 Of tho Snowflake lode N. 42s O3' D. 177.46 feet to Corner No. 2 Of the Snowflake lode. thence along line 2-S of the Snow flake lode s. 54o 10' B. 522.0S feet to point on line 3-4 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 of 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 as foi- lows:
 Beginning at a point on line 3-f of the Alma lode distant S. 24T 30' w 12797 feet from Corner No. 8 of the Alma lode; thence along line s-4 or the Alma lode $. 249 3O' w. 845.26 feet to a point on line l4 of the Rob ert lode: thence along line 4-l of the Robert lode N 54' O2' 17" w. lOS.63 feet to Corner No. l of the Robert lode; thence along line 1-2 of the Rob- ert lode N. 42' 4S' p. SOlSO feet to the place of beginning. Containing an area of 0.420 acres.
 The location notices Of the York, Alma and Avon lode claima, were re- corded respectively on August 3rd. 1912 and October 25th, 1905 In books 20 of Lodes at page SIS, and IS of Lodes at plages 162 and le1 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 1q15
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
theory and 9raetiee

I have always believed in saving something sor a rainy day
 flow much have you saved eOt, 1 haven't saved anything, but ] believe in itr-( Chicago Record. Postl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 LOCATED AT KNiK

John Gilpatrick arrived yesterday from Renal. He says there are about ninety children there and not sign of Q school He believes other con- ditlons over there should be looked into by the government. The trail sadly lacks snow.-(Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
O. E. S. MEETiNc.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No. 2. o. E. S.. at Odd Fellows Hail. Tuesday March %. at 8 D. m.
 ALETA DANIELS, Secy 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
DANCE NOTICE.

Commencing March 20 the regular Saturday night dances in Miss Gu llcks studio win be continued under new management S-l5-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

Baltimore Sun: Here is a record that the Democratic party can cheer fully so to the polls with in l-9l6' and it can SO perhaps an the more cheerlully because Of the Presidents one big defeat The Ship Purchase Bin might or migot not have turned out we'll had it been enacted into law
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 0i762.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau. Alaska, March 10. 1915.
NotIce

Notice is hereby given that the A. aska Gastlneau Mining Company, a corporation organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of New York and qualified to do. and doing busi- ness as corporation at Juneau, Al aska, has made application for patent for the York. Alma and Avon lode mining claims. Survey No. 954, sit uated at the Eastern end of Silver Bow Basin. about three miles East of the Town of Juneau, Alaska, in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Pre- ciBct, at approximately Latitude 5S 10 North. and Longitude 1347 2I West. and particularly described as follows. to.wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

NEw HAVEN, Eng-Members of the crew of the steam trawler Griznes which was sunk in the channel by German submarine, said that the com mander of the Kaiser's boat gave the crew 20 minutes in which to leave their vessels. At the expiration of ,hat time the trawler was sunk by guniire. the submarine thus avoiding ihe use Of torpedo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

Cleveland Plain Dealer Back Of practically every important act of the last Congress stood President Wilson counseling. urging. interpreting Up- on only one issue did he meet defeat that oi the Ship Purchase Bill and our own opinion is that he has been strengthened rather than weak ened by that reverse.
 The record has been excellent Few. even among partlsans. would propose to destroy Che Federal Re. serve Bank The tariff act has been great step forward. Most ot the legislation of these two years Is im- muno from party attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
COMMENT ON LATE
 CONGRESS.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican; The long despised Democratic party
 following blindly it may be, its nc. cepted leader has at least proved that lt can govern, that it can place on the statute book large measures of constructive legislation-among them tho most important banking and mon etary act in fifty years-that it is ca- pablo of cohesion In rank and file and coherence in party policy in short that 9 substantial half Of the American people can be intrusted with the government Of the United States in troublous times and not reduce the nation to ruin In de- mocracy it is well, occasionally. to- have such fact demonstrated The history of the Sixy.third Congress mighs have been written, ,o its ad- vantage, before It's last session began, since a little to its credit was ac- complished In the closing three months. The great record was the work of the two earlier sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

The German government has issued a book entitled "rhe Food Supply of the German People and the British Starvation Plans It presents com prehenslve plan Co prevent waste and increase home production and was prepared by economists and house wives It suggests that people eat less meat and more dairy products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
York Lode

Beginning at Corner No l. whence U. S. l.. M. No. 2 bears S. 88' S6' w. 2O90.5S feet distant thence N. 24' 30 E. 553.63 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 55e 1O' E. 1O6151 feet to corner No. 8; thence s. 24' 30' w. 565.92 feet to corner No. 4 thence N. 54 83, w. 106S.57 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 13419 acres. Mag. Var at corner No. l. S1' 45' D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

FIXING UP YOUR eARDEN9-
 Now is the time to order your blue grass and white clover seed at Gold steln'a Emporium. 1s.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

PARIS More than 40 seperate bombardments have been directed against the French town Of Armen- uerles by the German artillery which lies about six miles away The town ls deserted except for the French and British soldiers and handful of the town people. The streets are full Of debris and torn by shell fire. The houses that were not wrecked by proiecules have been burned. The few people who remain in Amentieries sleep in the cellars for no one knows when the Germans win turn their big guns against the riddled town to renew tho bombardment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22
ALASKA GAsTINEAU MINING COMPANY

It's agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska, March 10, 1915. 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 l2. 1915,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-22

feet to corner No. l thence N. 54 83 w. l06S57 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing an area Of 18.419 acres. Mag. Var. at corner No. l, S1' 45' D.
 Alma Lode
 Beginning at corner Mo- on line 3.5 of the York Lode of this survey whence U s. J.. M. No. 2 bears N. 84' 57' 569 w. 3102.1S feet; thence N. 24o 30' D 600 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 59e 39' D. l5OO feet to corner No. 9; thence s. 24' 3O' w. 600 feet to corner No. 4, thence N. 59' 39' W. 1499.49 feet to corner No. ]. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 2O550 acres. Magnetic Va riation at Corner No. I, q" l0' East
 Avon Lode
 Beginning at Corner No ], identical with Corner No. 2. of the Alma Looe of this survey whence U. $. L M. No. 9. bears s. S5' 18' 57" w. 3350.OS feet distant; thence N. 242 3O' D. 6OO feet Go Corner No. 2 thence ;. o3 89' E. 1499.92 feet 10 Corner No. 5; thence s. 24o 30' w. 500 feet to Cor ner 4: thence N. 59' 39' w. l50O feet to Corner No l. the place of begin. niug. Containing an area Of 2O.53S acres. Mag. Var. at Corner No. }, Sl 47 D.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Ajax Millsite patented, Sur vey No. 2fl, and the Perseverance, Placer mining claim, patented, Survey No. sos, both belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
 The York lode mining claim con ficts with tho Martin patented lode mining claim, Survey No 154 wnicn belongs to the claimant and such con nict ls hereby excluded; the said con Iict is described as follows
 Beginning at Corner No. or tne York lode, thence N. 39' 30 w. lOlb.0o feet to Corner No of the Martin lode Survey No. 754) thence s. DO 30 ". 273.20 feet to 9 point on line l.4 Of the York lode. thence along line 1.4 of the York lode g. 54' SS h. l052.14 feet to Corner No. of the York lode, the place Of beginning. Con- taining an area of 3.1S6 acres.
 The Alma lode mining claim or this survey conflicts with the Snowflake lode mining cioim. survey No. gSl but said conflict is not excluded rom this anplication. and is described as fol-