davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
Serial No. OIGOO.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.

United States Land Office. Juneau, AIasAa.
 Dlay 4, 1915.
 Alaska Packcrs Association, assignee of David Jenkins, being entitled to Che Dehe- fits of section 23y6 of the revised statutes or the United States granting additional lands so soldiers and sailors who served in Che keoei' lion. does hereby apply to enter Oniled Statea survey No. IUiI, situate just south or Nyal Creek, Hercndeen Bay Berlng Sea- District oi Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at NJ. C.. Corner No l on Che shore line of Hcrcndeen Bay, whence lace oi Bold Bluff Point bears south deg. 10 min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south deg. J0 min. east, and Witness Corner Co Corner No,
 bears east I.j3 chains; thence east 3.o' chains to Corner No. 2, whence United States Location Monument, Survey lO4i, bears souIh 62 deg. 43 min. west, l.05 chains. from whence Pinnacle Peak bears south 79 deg. co min. east, and point of land bears north 29 deg. Il min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south OV deg. l9 min. west; thence north lO.O5 chains Co Corner No. 8, whence Pinnacle Rock bears south s2 deg. 20 min. east; thence west, 9.bO chains to M. C. Corner No. 4, whence Eagle Rock bears south deg. 55 min. east, and Witness Corner to Corner No. bears east 229 chains; thence meandering along the shore line of Herendeen Bay:
 l. South IA deg. 21 min. east, 2.O3 chains 2. South 30 deg. 3l min. east, 5.57 chains oOuLh O. Ntbs ts lAlllls tdbtB Hs-s NAoiAA to NJ. C. Corner No. 1 and the point of be- ginning.
 Containing an area of 6.9O acres.
 Variation l9 deg. 30 min. east. As additional to the original homestead entry of David Jenkins No. GIT, at Sioux City. Iowa, dated November 4, 1867, containing l2O acres
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry k. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub lished in the Seward Gateway, printed aI Seward. Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
Serial No. Ol596
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 2SO6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 .ppr ry, ,rrrDNr

A
 United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska. May IA. 1915.
 Alaska. Packers Association. assignee of Robert T. Jolley. being entitled Co the bene- fits of section 2306 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. lO45, situate on Loves Lake near Loves Creek, about two miles east of En- trance Point, Bering Sea, District of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence shore line of Love's Lake bears west O.Zb chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears north II deg 40 min. west; thence south o'SS chalhS to Corner No. 2, whence shore Of Loves Lake bears North 80 deg west chain, and Cor nor No. q. Survey l03l, bears south I3 deg. 90 min. east, 9.30 chains; thence east o.3J chains to Corner No. g.. whence Onned States Location Monument Survey HAY bears south 70 deg. 40 min. west, l45.29 chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears north l3 deg. 90 min. west, and Corner No. 8 Survey 231 bears south 2 deg. 23 min. west, 2l.4l chains; thence north 5.99 chains to Corner No. 4 thence west 599 chains to Corner No. and the place of beginning.
 Containing an area of 3.59 acres.
 Magnetic Variation, l9 deg. 10 min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley, No. l7SS, entered December 8, 1868, at United States Land Of- flee at Springfield, Mo. for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 3, Township 34, Range IF. containing 40 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and ell per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file Q protest during the period of publication or thirty day5 thereafter, in accordance with law with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. Fortmann President. Address: San Francisco, California Notice of the above application will be pub- lished in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, which hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. l.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Try Nasco onions and Garlic salts for seasoning, 9 cents per shaker Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

The finest kind of job work as we'll as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
July Number Now on Sale At All Leading News Stands
CONTENTS

GOVERNOR STRONG REVIEWS ALASKA. HOW ROAD MONEY WILL BE SPENT FIRST MAN HANGED IN ALASKA STORY OF FOUNDING OF VALDEZ. MEN WHO ARE BUILDING GOVT. R. R. OPINIONS OF ALASKA HOW ALASKAS NEWEST CITY PROGRESSES. CONDENSED NEWS OF ALL CAMPS. ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT. COPPER DEPOSITS OF KETCHIKAN DISTRICT. QUICKSILVER DEPOSITS OF KUsKOKWIM. ALASKA MINES REORGANIZATION PLANS. ALASKA TIN PRODUCTION EDITORIAL.
 GREAT VALDEZ FIRE. WHERE COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS LEAST. ALASKAS MINERAL PRODUCTION. ALASKA MINE PAYS BIG DIVIDEND. MINING IN ALASKA IN 1914. ETC. ETC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
CARLYLE NOT BAD TEMPERED
One Of He Servants Tells Of He
Gratitude for Services Rem
dered.

As to the democratic servantbiog'
raphess! One OF Carlyie's servants.
Jesse. who on marrying became Mrs.
Broadfoot, has left very favorable
impression OF her old master. says the
London Standard.
Il could have lived with him oil my
days." she says, "and It always makes
me angry when read. as sometimes
do, that he was bad-tempered. He was
the very reverse. In my opinion. new.
er would have left him when | did
II | had not been going to get mar
ried. I took great pride in attending
on him and studying all his wants
and wishes.
1T was one Of my duties to rush out
and move on all street organs and
things Of that kind Many . time In
the morning. before he rose. ] used to
All his pipe, the short clay he used
in his bedroom. for him. and strike
the match to light 1t. ! always cut
up his tobacco Che bought it In tat
eakes). and kept bis tin box regularly
supplied. He was always SO grateful
for these little services"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

needed, to be rolled back out Of the
way when not wanted.
No bungalow is complete without
a chimney and fireplace. II the Chin
ney is built by using rough stones, as
the illustration SHOWS, 1t is all the
more artistic. Generally such stone
can be picked up in the neighborhood,
and there always is a clever mason
somewhere within reach who can
work such stone into a solid sub
startial chimney that is both useful
and ornamental for ever afterwards.
The fireplace. to be satisfactory,
is lined with fire brick in the usual
way, and the flue is large and
drafty. A good draft and
good FIRE are necessarily closely con-
nected. A draft is useless without
a fire except for ventilation purposes,
and q fire is worse than useless with
out draft. Some masons forget
to build the draft into the chin,
ney, and they are the fellows who
are remembered by house owners for
years to come.
The living room is 10 feet 6 inches
by IL feet, size sufficient to dress
up nicely with the right kind of
furniture and rugs. Always a large
living room may be made attractive
by the artistic use of rugs and furni-
ture made to fit into the general dec
orative scheme Large living rooms
require well-made large pieces of fur.
niture selected to At the room. OF
course the woodwork, which always
consists of hardwood floor, plain
Dashboard with window and door trim
to match, has a great deal to do with
the final finish of the room.
The front entrance OF this little
bungalow is built into the corner for
two reasons. It permits straight
passage from the street to the front
door, leaving the main part of the
front porch or terrace, as such porches
are sometimes called, free for chairs
and swinging seats. The front door
opens into vestibule which contains
a clothes cupboard that reaches to
the ceiling. The cupboard IL fitted
with large drawers in the bottom te
hold articles OF clothing that may be
stored away in such places, so that
the main living room is left free from
disturbances.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

The house is not big enough to af.
ford a dining room. Dining rooms
are a nuisance anyway. Our grand.
mothers used to cook in the kitchen
and lift the hot, steaming appetizers
directly from the stove to the table.
Modern fashionable inventions for
serving meals intervene so many
roundabout processes that the best
of eatables are spoiled in the circum.
locution.
Here is kitchen lighted with four
windows, and darkened by thick
heavy shades that may be pulled
down to keep out part or all Of the
sunlight. It has white floor Of hard
wood. white Dashboard and white
window and door trim, with white
walls and ceilings. making q model
room that Is bright enough and clean
enough to satisfy the most particular
people at meal time or any other time.
A cooking range kept In good condi-
ton is an interesting article Of furni-
ture. Probably one OF the greatest
charms Of bungalow life 10 the oppor-
tunity II affords to 90 back to original
simplicity.
Modern house plumbing is repre-
scented in the bathroom and at the
kitchen sink, where hot and cold wa
ter are supplied for domestic pur.
poses In the most approved manner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

ligiously observed. The first is that
the roof must be low in appearance,
and the second is that 1t must have
wide cave projection.
There is no room upstairs in a
typical bungalow. You couldn't stand
up straight in the attic OF q real
bungalow except in the center under
the peak Of the roof All sorts of cot
tages, story-and-a-half houses and mil
lionaire mansions have been wrong
fully called bungalows because of the
universal desire to maintain the coy,
artistic, comfortable combination
which properly belongs to the word
bungalow"
This little three-room affair en-
bodies many features of interest. In
the first place, the approach from the
street is conducted along broad lines.
The walk leading up to the front steps
is eight feet wide. The front steps
and the front door are built in pro-
portion. Width is the keynote around
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

which the architect has succeeded In
weaving a combination of ideas that
result In q beautiful picture.
The front veranda IL too wide for
the roof so that an awning supported
on curved iron brackets Is substituted
This arrangement permits OF rolling
the awning up and back under the
caves when not required as protec-
ton against rain or sun. These
brackets are blacksmlth-made and are
rounded outward with hooks at the
bottom to catch the curtain pole. The
width Of the awning and the length
OF the curtain brackets are measured
to correspond so the curtain pole is
supported In such way as TO per
NIT the drip to run freely OF onto the
shrubSery. There also Is a way to
form an eaye gutter In the canvas
that win lead the rain water OF to
one corner Of the building. II Is an
ingenious combination OF rain and sun
protection for temporary use when
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

The idea Of owning a typical bunga-
low appeals to all young persons and
most older people. A real bungalow
is low and wide in proportion. 1t has
a comparatively nat roof that projects
several feet beyond the sides of the
house, thereby carrying out the pro-
tective principle that the roof is de-
signed for.
The oldtime bungalow idea is
splendidly illustrated in the accom-
panying picture, and the floor plan is
very clearly shown in the diagram.
It is q little house about rs feet
square on the ground, but the roof
demands considerable more room.
The appearance of the bungalow de-
ponds greatly upon the design and
construction of the roof. To get the
proper effect two rules must be re-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

uhil. hmAAAo SAooSN
the icebox noisily
and pretended not
to hear.
isn't that some
one at the door,"
Helen was drop
ping the mayon-
naise from the
fork to test its
smoothness.
mo, ma'am, !
guess it's the
wind" as she
opened the door
and evidently Sig
nailed the girl to
go away.
For q second
Halen was tenDt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

Rankin-UmsOn has taken out pat.
ent papers.
Phyle-what did be INVENT
Rankin-A deg muzzle that VIII also
serve Is mnHer for the bark at
night
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
Is SpIendidIy Shown in This Case,
Planned for Both Young
Nt and Old People.
LOW ROOF AND WIDE EAvES
OF But Three Rooms II Yet Has Many
Features Of lnterest-Poreh, Fire
place and Wide Rooms Prom
Ise Comfort and Pleas
ure to DwelIers.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Mr.. william A. Radfcrd win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
tcOpyrght lss BY the Mcclure Nswspapss synaIes.al
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

II was a faint, furtive knock--the
knock Of the maid from across the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

Gen. Goethals announced that he
had sent his resignation as governor
Of the Canal zone to Washington to
take effect on the first Of November.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

German losses to date total ATS
sS3. The casualty lists gives the total
OF Prussian losses at 1.s41. 56s. and
for the Bavarian, Saon and wurtem-
burg troops 537.114.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

PostmasterGeneral Burleson has
authorized an i1-cent stamp to meet
the demand for both insurance and c.
o. D. charges on parcel post matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

American farmers are harvesting
the greatest wheat crop ever grown
in any one country. II may reach
1000, 900, 900 bushels.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

Roumania continues her prepare
tons for war. having already called
to the colors three more classes OF
reserves than were summoned for the
Balkan mobilization OF 1913.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

severa; deaths have been caused in
Spain By heat wave Of unusual in
sensity. The temperature rose to l31
degrees Fahrepheit st SeviIla
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

Col John L. Klein, the last officer
on the active list Of the United States
army who served In the civil war, has
been placed on the retired list.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

Actual work Of raising the Eastland
has begun. The hulk OF the ship has
been pumped dry and divers went I'M
derneath the vessel to attach chains
and hawsers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

think he will care for the music, bu,
afterward perhaps he will run with us as
We walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
to say that she has learned from the col.
onel that you have been ordered to Al
giers. In this way she says that we shall
have an opportunity of wishing you Dor
voyage, and l say I hope Pitcnoune will
be comfort to you.
The letter ended in the usual formal
French fashion. Sabron, turning the
letter and rereading it, found that II
completed the work that had been 60
ing on in his lonely heart. He stood
long, musing.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug, his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas.
ter. The freight shone on them both
the musing young officer and the al.
most human-hearted little beast. Sc
Brunei found them when he came in
with the lamp shortly, and as he set
1t down on the table and its light
shone on him. Sabron. glancing at the
ordinance, saw that his eyes were
red, and liked him none the less for it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
DANGER Of TASTING Plants.

A child Is an adventurous person,
and the temptation to taste anything
which comes in his way is very
strong. 1t cannot be too often insisted
upon that this habit should be strong
ly inveighed against and children abb
solutely forbidden to taste any berries,
etc., or even to pick them. But even
when really well trained in this
way-and the majority are not-acci'
dents will happen, and 1t is then that
the knowledge of what to do Is SO valu.
able. Plants which frequently cause
accidents in this way are hemlock,
which is easily mistaken for parsley,
wild celery, wild spinach, deadly night
shade-perhaps the most evil and most
commonly experimental upon Of all
yew leaves, the berries of the juniper
and laburnum seeds. Also there are
the fungi, which children should never
be allowed to touch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Your own Home,

Willis m l.. Price in THE House Of
the Democrat" gave US q description
Of his deal dwelling in words 20 &C.
NAL and simple. and full of such pic
turesque feeling, that they seem a At.
ting preface to an article on the plan.
ring of a home THE rooms" he
said. shall be ample and low; wide
Widowed. deep-seated. spacious. cool
by reason of shadows In summer,
warmed by the rudy glow of fire.
sides In winter: open to wistful sum-
mer airs. tight closed against the win
try blasts: house. a home. a shrine. :"
One cannot but wish that every
homebuilder and architect would
learn these words by heart. and hold
them az a constant reminder-for in
that one prophetic sentence seems to
be condensed the very spirit OF
home.
The atmosphere Of comfort and rest
fulness cannot be attained. however.
without much wise and thoughtful
planning. Its roots are In the prac-
tical, the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated, results In last
ing homelike charm.-The Craftsman
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
atcd Like Machine Gun.

The attention Of the committee of
seventy is invited to the device en-
loytd IN Scnto Domingo to prevent
r9pCating; the voters hands are
marked with indelibile ink 1t is re-
ported that some of the voters have
found 1t possible to erase the marks,
but it is not known whether they have
done this in order to repeat. At any
rate, the practice of marking a man
opens up considerable possibilities in
the way of the publication of elec-
tions. For example, in one of our
cities recently one-legged negro was
found to have voted six times. He
went to the polls once with an artifi-
cial leg, once with peg" leg, and
once with nothing but his natural leg
and pair Of crutches. BY putting q
bandage over one eye and then over
the other, and on one occasion stick
ing some whiskers on his face, he man
aged to repeat like machine gun
Philadelphia Record
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Advice to Housewives.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Vrooman says that the American
housewife could materially reduce the
cost of living if she were to get the
flour-mixing habit.
There are some thirty substitutes
that can be mixed with wheat flour
in making bread" he says. Many Of
these are more nutritious than wheat
flour; some CT them are cheaper than
wheat -four, ard of these two or three
1t least are commercially obtainable
almost anywhere.
Potatoes, corn -four. and rice can
>e used WITH proet in mixture with
wheat flour in making yeast bread.
With WEeat -four as dear as it is now,
he careful housewife stands to effect
luite q SAVING by using one Of these
rejects C'-e out her wheat flour.
Experiments have shown that the sub
titutes can be used successfully in
ne ptoDGrtion Of one part to three
arts Of wheat four At least three
ourths Of the mixture must be good
wheat hcur."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
synopsis.

oaex~ew sy mr. 5000, 1zxmeA1 oaAe4uy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
New Fishing Grounds Found.

During the summer of 1914 the de
partment Of commerce, through the
bureau of fisheries, conducted an ex
ploration of certain fishery grounds
of the coast of Oregon and Washing
ton to determine, particularly, If hall
but were present in sufficient quaint
ties to support fishery. The fishery
steamer Albatross was used for this
survey.
A halibut ground was found of
Newport, Ore, covering an area OF
approximately $50 square miles. AS
an immediate result of the Albatross
findings. fishermen made 81 trips to
the ground, taking about $4,000
pounds Of halibut, valued at about
$4,000. Trips yielding 10000 pounds
were made in four days or less. Ir.
respective of the abundance of fish
weather conditions and the lack OF
harbors will inhibit fishing excepting
from April to October.
Several smaller areas off Grays har.
Dor and Coos bay may be expected to
produce halibut in limited numbers,
and the entire coast of Oregon was
found to abound in founders, soles
rock cod and black coda valuable
food supply when market conditions
warrant its exploitation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Rare Bird Killed In Scotland.

A rare bird, an excellent specimen
of the little own, which was killed on
Blairgowrie district estate. is prob.
ably the only one of the species ever
got in Scotland. The species has been
got in several parts Of England. but
does not seem to have been noticed
either in Scotland or Ireland. Through.
out most parts of Europe the little
owl Is a well-known resident. It is
abundant in France, Belgium. Holland
and Denmark, but has never been oh.
served in Norway, and has only once
strayed to Sweden. In North Ger
many 1t is far more common In the
west than In the east The little owl
was the emblematic bird of ancient
Athens, and the attributed favorite Of
the goddess Of Wisdom.