davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24
MINING RATIFICATION NO. o1825

Deea:1men. of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 June 15. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that R. L. Kilratriek. of Sulzer, Alaska. has made application for patent to the fol owing described loaes, Survey No, loo6 in The Ketchiaau Mining Dis .riet, Alaska, on the north slope of Copper Mountain, Prince of Wales Island, to-wit:
 Brooklyn Extention
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence r. s. [. NJ No. 19 bears \. 50 deg F7 min. Iz sec. E. 62s.3S feet; thence =, 5q deg, tS min. ". l590 feet to Cor No. . thence $. 50 deg r min. N 49a feet 10 Cor. No 3; thence $. f9 deg, as min. L. 1505 feet 10 Cor. No. :; thence \. U deg, l2 min. r. 39J Feet zo Cor No. ]. place Of be ginning containing 14613 acres.
 Monterey Extention
 Beginning at Cor. No l, whence L. $. L. 8L Nc I9 bears \. 50 deg, U min. 24 sec, E. 111S.36 feet; thence Y. 69. deg 4s min, ". l. 300 feel to Cor. No. ?; thence $. 50 leg, l. min, W 610 feet to Cor. No. $; thence ;. 69 deg, 4o min. l. l. 800 feet b Cor. No. l; thence N 5o deg, I2 min. l. 600 feet to Cor. Ao. L place of beginning, contain 5a. I.s93 acres.
 New Jersey Extent1on
 Beginning at Cor No. l, raenee L. ;. L. II. No. E Lears \. 50 deg. 2s ain, s9 sec, |. I71s.54 feet; thence \. 69 deg. 48 min, N 1509 feet to Cor. 70. :; thence $. U deg. T. min, h 50o feet to Cor. No 3; thence S o9 deg, zs m.n,, [. 1900 feet to Cor So. {; thence j. % degy I2 min., L. 50o feet b Cor. No. l, place of be ginning, containing l7.s93 acres.
 Location Notice Of Brooklyn Exten- tion IS recorded at Ketchikan, Alas ia, in Volume $, page 57 of the Record of Mines; the Monterey Ex- sention, h Volume 5, page $ of said record; the New Jersey Exten- lion in Volume 5. page q, or said record.
 The adjoining claims are bounded on the northwest by unsurveyed land; on the northeast hy Fraction No Traction No : and Fraction No f, Survey No. ss6; on the southeast by 5he Iowa, Brooklyn, Monterey and George W lodes, Survey Ao.4Ig-a, and on the southwest by unsurveyed land
 Conflict of Brooklyn Extension with the Fraction No. 3 and Fraction No.
 lode claims, ana of the Monterey Extension with the Fraction No. lode claim. Survey 70. sS6, not claim ed aad excluded.
 Magnetic Variation 27 deg. 15 min, L. 10 s deg, 60 min, L.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication. June r, 19l5 Last Publication, August 19, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

ginning, containing 17.31S aeres. Mag netie Variation 2G deg. l5 min. E. to "A deg. q min. F.
 The names of adjoinlng claims are. Washington lode, Survey 419.a, on the east; Alalaba and Dakota lodcs, survy 4l9a, on the northwest io- cation notice is recorded in BooI, of Miues, page 21s, and Book of Mines, pagc 424 Ketchikan Record. ing District.
 Luverne Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence [. $. L. NJ. No. 19 bears \. 10 deg 5 min. q sec. ", 47s73s feet, iden- tieal with Cor No. 2 of Illinois lode;. thence s. 5o deg P min. w., 359 feet to Cor. No 2; thence E. % deg. q min. W, 150o feet to Cor. No ,; thence \. 5o deg. F min E, 39l.20 feet to Cor No. 1, Identical with Cor. No. Of Illinois lode; fhnee Y. % deg 90 min. ", 1f79.4O feet to Cor No. l. place Of begin. ming, containing an area of 0.s58 acres. Magnetic yaration 26 deg 1J min. E. to 34 deg. co min. F.
 The names of adjoining claims are
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24
AMONG THE CHURoEEs
First "A. E. Church

sunday Church serylce Il a. IL. and f:5V |. n.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting s:5o. p.m. Friday ehair meets : clock First and third Wednesday at ter aoons at 1:50 Ladies Aid Society.
 u. ". MIChENER, PaNer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24
CAN YOU sHooT7

Local people vii havs 6 chance to fi1l ont whether they can sHe9t or not and at the same time stand a
 chance 10 win prize for the best shot at the Bowling Alley Shooting Gallery. Manager Charley Finzel has !. .ng up one good prize for the best shot and promises more as soon as the first contest is disposed of adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LOW Mass at S:30 6. m. Aigh Mass at t0:30 6. n. Sunday School at 2:30p.m, sunday Nespers at 7:30 P. m. Week Day Mass at s a. n. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

Arv1hiRs and everything in Field z store. asxs door fa customs house. is being sol3 less D per cent discount
 advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

Bavs suits all ages at Fields, one fifth off regular prices.
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

We are going to have the biggest 'th of July celebration this town ever saw. so get your suit from P T. Gilmore. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

i well-furaisled four ro9med house for rent, close in. Apply Miss Edmond #. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

9 posnd. D pound and 100 pound kits at Heckmans. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

Rain coats, sweaters, hats, etc. al at z8 per cent discount af Field E re- tiriag from business sale. adf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-24

Kfndling wood for sale at the SawmiL. If adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D.. Grauel
A Room for the Children

In the average American house there
Is room for everything but the children,
the most precious possession of all. If
room is given to the growing boy 1T
is usually at the top of the house or IN
some out of the way corner. While the
girls rooms are made too dainty and
delicate and pretty to be of much
actual satisfaction to their users.
Homes aim to fit individuals for
places in the universal life of the race,
and housekeeping is success only
when it aceomplishes this end. The
first thing that parents wish to guard
their children from is contact with as
sociations that are not good. Such as
sociation need not be people, especially.
They may be found in untidiness, care
less actions in keeping the children $
belongings in order or IN not having
a comfortable place for children to ex-
ercise their natural desires to play and
work.
Young folks are born imitators so
that models that are not good, whether
persons, objects or actions, become
dangerous to them.
So wise mothers and fathers plan
to let their children have their own
part of the home. A place where they
can keep their simple little treasures
and think and plan and pretend with
out interruption, as they love to do.
They will say, This room is all my
own, / fixed it myself, Mother showed
me-" Is there anything else that can
give child such independence of
thought and action as to leave the
actual work of arranging its very own
room to little girl or boy3
Such room should be for service.
The walls should be of some soft shade
of tan, or buff, for this does not fade
as blue or pink does and pictures look
we'll against it. If one wants it more
elaborate, gray, old rose and silver are
beautiful. In the border one can have
decorations suitable to the tastes of the
youngster. The furniture should be
made to Withstand hard knocks and the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
In Jail as Barn Burners

Bellefonte, Pa. April 10.-Deputy
State Fire Marshal T G. Ryan, of Dan
vile, probably captured the leaders of
a gang of alleged barn-burners when he
arrested and landed in the Centre
county Jail yesterday Edward Ickes
of Scotia, and Bert Finnegan, of vii.
liamsburg, Blair county. They are
charged with burning the house and
barn of H. A. Ellis, in Bald Eagle Val.
ley, in February, 1914. Five or six
other barns were burned.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
Makes 81 Feel Like 10

"I suffered with kidney ailment for
two years" writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Mass, 'and commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. I am now
81 years of age and feel like a 16-year-
old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate weak, tired and deranged
kidneys; relieve backache, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble They
are tonic in action. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16
North Third street.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
wnar was the matter with the cog AT

wnat was the matuer with the oog. AT
the door, in the shade of palm, stood
two Bedouins.
1t was rare for the caravan to pass
by Benz Medinet The old womans
superstition foresaw danger in this
visit. Her veil before her face, her
gnarled old fingers held the fan with
which she had been tanning Sabron.
She went out to the strangers. Down
by the well a group of girls in gar.
ments of blue and yellow, with earthen
bottles on their heads, stood staring
at Benz Medinet's unusual visitors.
To Be Continued
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
LABOR CHIEF STRIKE UMPIRE
Is Accepted as Third Member of Board
to Settle Dispute

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 1O.-The
directors of the Wilkes-B Barre Railway
Company at meeting last evening ac-
eepted John Price jackson, State Com
missioner of Labor and Industries, as
the third member of the arbitration
board to settle the wage dispute be-
tween the traction company and its
striking motormen and conductors.
The men have been on strike eight
days, during which time not ear has
moved.
Following this action orders were is.
sued by the company and strikers to
resume the operation of cars this morn
ing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
To Test constitutionalitv of Law

HaAIet0n, April IU.-Court action
attacking the constitutionality of the
act of 1911, DISTINGUISHING the voters
of the middle coal field poor district
and giving the Judges of Carbon coun-
ty the power to apicint the Poor Di-
rectors was ordered by Hazleton City
Council. District Attorney j. H. Bige
low was instructed to invite IRELAND
West Hazleton, Foster and Halle town,
ships to join in the case.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
TO BORROW PHILADELPHIANs
Fifteen Hundred of Them Are Expect
ed to Follow Easton Industry

Easton, Pa, April 10.-"Within six
months 1,500 men, women and children
will have moved from Philadelphia to
this city, was the statement made
yesterday by General Traffic Manager
w. III. Frederick, Of the Taylor Wharton
Iron & Steel Company.
The men, heads of families, are now
employed in subsidiary plants of the
Taylor-Wharton plant in Philadelphia.
The big plant is nearing completin, and
the hiring of the force to operate it
will commence in six or eight weeks
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10

When the Capitaine de Sabron
opened his eyes in consciousness.
they encountered square of blazing
blue heaven. He weakly put up his
hand to shade his sight, and cotton
awning, supported by four bamboo
poles, was swiftly raised over his
head. He saw objects and took cogni-
zance of them. On the floor in the
low doorway Of mud hut sat three
little naked children covered with
flies and dirt. He was the guest of
Fatou Ami. These were three of her
hundred Observation-Disclosures
The babies were playing with little
dog. Sabron knew the dog but could
not articulate his name. BY his side
sat the woman to whom he owed his
life. Her veil fell over her face. She
was braiding straw. He looked at her
intelligently. She brought him a
drink Of cool water in an earthen ves-
sci, with the drops oozing from its
porous sides. The hut reeked with
odors which met his nostrils at averv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
Funnel wreck Halts Traffic

Altoona, Pa, April 1O.-A break in
the air hose resulted in the wrecking of
a freight train in the Pennsy's east
bound tunnel at Gallitzin yesterday,
and eastbound traffic over the main
line was tied up for two hours. Three
cars in the center of the tunnel were
derailed and thrown crosswise.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10

rugs should be of msterial that may
be easily cleaned The writing desk
is one of the important articles of fur
niture for it teaches young folks les
sons of expression through drawing,
painting and writing. Over it book
shelves may be hung to hold books of
worth. Everything that growing child
comes in contact with has an influence
upon its character. A young girl grew
up with desire to be nurse and moth
ing her family could say would dissuade
her In later years she attributed her
ambition to picture of nurse on duty
that hung in her room where she saw
it the first thing in the morning and the
last thing at night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
A Great Gift

"They say she is splendid in anna
teur theatrieals.
"She s a wonder. She can make the
most painful tragedy source of gen
uine amusement Life.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


please repeat directions you gave
to prevent embroidery silk from tang
ling while it is being used 1 clipped
the article but mislaid it."
Reply-I do not recollect writing
if you win twist the thread, as you
draw it through the material it will
keep it tight and smooth
"Please tell me some uses for potted
or timed meats"
Reply.-Serve it sliced thin as it
comes from can, use it for forcemeat
and filings in pates, for making cro-
quettes and timbales for creamed meat
on toast and for stuffing tomatoes and
other vegetables. Excellent in Irish
stew.
In response to request for recipe for
cabbage soup | send the following one
which is well liked at our house. Bill
ings.
Reply.-Cream of Cabbage Soup
Chop enough outside leaves of cabbage
to make one quart. Add two table
spoons of chopped onion and few
chopped stalks of celery, or celery salt
to season. Put this in a deep kettle and
cover with boiling water and cook slow
ly until cabbage is clear and the water
about half boiled away. Press all
through vegetable sieve and add a
pint of milk, one tablespoon of butter
rubbed into one tablespoon of -four.
When thick and smooth take from fire
and add black pepper and salt to sea
son. Strain again through very fine
sieve or cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
"A Proper Protest

REPRESENTATIVE WATKINS sounded the
IN proper note when he objected yesterday to
the introduction Of the first of what promises to
be food of wholly unnecessary resolutions CALI
ing for the expenditure OF money in unauthorized
ways, pointing out that the presentation Of such
resolutions is probably only an effort on the part
Of the introducers to get their names into the Jour
nal The sooner HALT is called to these cheap
maneuyers at the expense the taxpayers the bet
ter, and Mr. Watkins deserves thanks. for the
effort he made, whether it accompshes anything
or not ~ aag -it-t !. tsf
The opening day Of the house produced a crop
Of forty seven bills, the majority OF them simply
stock bills that have been thrown out by previous
Legislators time after time, but Which have to be
reprinted now at public expense and which clut-
ter UP the work Of the legislators Kupihea, for
instance, presented a bill which bears evidence
upon the face Of it that it had not been even read
much less understood, BY the intfoducef And this
case IS only one Or several ~ v Isl ~,
AT this time When the session is only begun
is the time 70 protest against bahderlogisml The
legislature is above the average in its personnel
but sprintding Of dolts wifi, bring 1t into dis
repute These should be sat on at the very start
and made to realize that the days Of playing al
government are past and that "a seat in the house
or senate now means responsibility and not an
enlarged opportunity to play at petty politics. N
why not a winnowing committee, delegated to
separate the chat from the wheat before intro
ductions3 Why not some way to stop the waste
at the source? Ell y XIV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
MINORS RELATIVES
DEALING DIRECTLY
WITH SMART CASE
Mrs. Knight and Son-in-Law Re-
ported Negotiating Over Gus
tody Of Young Richard

Z. I'll ~. J 4 II. .H r u y " Z .
Aside from what the lawyers in tho
Smart case may have been doing the
last week or two in regard to the only
big point remaining at issue in the COM
promise over the custody Of little Rich.
ard Smart and the estate Of his mother,
the late Thelma Parker Smart, Henry
GaiIlard Smart, father, and Mrs. Eliza
beth J. knight, grandmother Of the
minor, have been negotiating directly
with one another with view to have
Mrs. Knight be given the custody and
rearing Of her grandson.
Relatives Coming Together
1t Is known that on the point that
Mrs. knight shall be given such Gus.
tody she and her sonin-law are prae.
tically agreed, the only thing not ac-
tually decided between them being the
actual conditions under which she shall
be given charge Of the minor. On this
question an agreement is expected very
shortly. Mrs. Knight has booked for
San Francisco in the Matsonia, leav,
ing March 10.
sit Is apparent from comments made
by parties directly interested in the
Smart litigation" said one who is
closely in touch with those on both
sides, "that the seeming absence Of
action during the past week is only
on the surface, and, MS matter Of
fact, that there has been great activity
In various directions on the part Of
both sides all along, the striking and
new feature being that the negotia-
tions are going on between the parties
and not their lawyers, and that such
negotiations are based directly on the
proposition that Mrs. Knight herself
is. to have the custody and rearing Of
the child.
"In fact, the conditions upon which
Mrs. knight is to hold the child are
the only thing now keeping sthe two
sides apart, and this situation has been
brought about by Mrs. Knights direct
appeal to Mr.. Smart that he give her
the child, this being based on Mrs.
Smart's dying request that this be
lone. The proposition that any third
party should have custody of the child
is practically dead issue =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

i II IS sad sidelight on public opinion in Hal
! wall that a man like Kupihea is able TO bear
the prefix Honorable before his name and no
suggestion be advanced that he resign his seat in
the legislature after the terrible arraignment he
received in Judge Ashfofds court on Tuesday
There, from the bench, this honorable" represent
tativc Of the fifth district was accused Of running
what Isl practically a disordetiy house, with his
own child daughter and his child niece thrown
into the company Of men for immoral purposes
Il was stated that Kupihea not only invited the
men to his home and allowed them to meet and
consoft with his daughter and his ward both
girls under the age of consent but supplied one
Of the men with the key to an adjacent cottage,
in which the girls and the boys were subsequent
ly arrested tSs y, Il I.
That the father, the natural guardian, was the
temptsr of the boys in this case, snpplyipg bis
own daughter and bis own niece and furnishing
the room for the coinmssion Of "a crime, was the
reason advanced by the judge why sentence upon
the young men was suspended and why they were
not both sent to the penitentiary. And yet; the
day after this statement was made in open court,
Kupihea, unblushingly takes his seat in the house
Of representatives, ready to help make the laws
for the Territory.
And no protest has been voiced no suggestion
made that this faithiess father, unworthy citizen
and despicable man ought to show at least the
spark Of manhood sufficient to send him into
hiding. WI S8's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

d UKOWINAis iducky and crown land of Aus
- tria and Is sandwiched in between the Prov
ince of Galicia and the northwestern frontier Of
Roumania aF " $3.50" L: s':l..' RI
a Bukowina means the country OF the beech trees,
and great portion Of it is forest clad, for it lies
among the southern spurs of the woody Carpa-
thians. Czer9owitz, its capital has about 10000
inhabitants, and the population of the duchy is
some three quarters of million. Of these about
forty per cent are Ruthernes, and nearly another
iorty per cent are Roumanians. the balance being
made up of the usual Balko- Hungarian mixture,
Magyars, Germans, Poles, Jews and gypsies,. The
Ruthernes and the Roumanians belong to the Ortiz
odox Church, and therefore the vast majority of
the inhabitants hold with Roumania and with Rus
,ia in the matter Of religion ass,q#a"c .. b..
The Roumanian peoples in the Bukowina and in
Pennsylvania are not, as might be supposed, set
tiers who have overlooked across the Roumanian
frontier They have their roots deep in history
Roumania herself is geographical anomaly, and
i is very curious TO find Latin enclaye in East
5ern Europe surrounded on all sides by Slavs and
,Hungarians Rouhania is the Hodefibt descend
ant OF Trajan,s Roman colony in Dacia, and the
explanation Of the Roumanans in the Bukowina
and Pennsylvania lies in the fact that Traan's
province included both these districts, and was
much larger in extent than the modern kingdom
OF Roumania. ,as ., ,.@;.. %f s. r. r',.'E ~
But apart from this ancient tie Roumanians set
Up more modern claim to Bukowina. For the
Kingdom Of Roumania was created in the nine
teenth century from the union 81 the two prov
noes of Moldayia and Wallachia, which was for
nerly Turkish The Bukowina was once part
II Moldavia, and, indeed. Sutzaya in the Bukowina
was once the Moldayian capital 49,.
y When Catherine ii declared war upon Turkey
the Russians occupied the BukoWina in 1869, but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
LIQUOR and = o,Dlessness

r ORT SMITH, Arkansas. is the border city be-
tween that State and Oklahoma, and border
communities rarely grow famous for righteous
ness, But in Fort Smith, says Golfers, there was
not single arrest made In forty-eight hours, which
included New Years Day. In this connection,
ponder tie fact that Fort Smith went dry last
August. Mr.. Z. N. Hopkins. editor Of Arkansas
Fruit and Farms has been kind enough to give
US these details 4: e i ~ &
& The liquor interests advocate that prohibit
ton docs not prohibit, but the record here in
Fort Smith shows that the curse has been
eliminated to point where our jails are
y empty, our police half Of what 1t was when
8. we had saloons, the cost OF feeding prisoners
is less than fifty dollars per month as COM
pared to nearly a thousand q month under
wet conditions, and our city jail Is now used
as lodging house for the transient poor No
arrests occurred in Fort Smith from Thursday
informing to Saturday morning, which included
New Years Day. u 81
I Mr., Hopkins incloses statement by the chei
Of police showing that, whereas in the last six
months Of 1918 there were 1868 arrests, during the
corresponding dry months Of last year there were
only 1899. We are standing at attention to hear
how the apostles Of booze explain away this drop
Of 1884 under a dry regime.