davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24
LI,t. s.loaa. ..1lse..1 ..1ls1.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST.
 M oTICE is hereby given that the lands de- w scribed below. embracing 559.45 acres. within the Chugach National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 (3i Stat, 233). at the United States land of- flee at Juneau. Alaska, on August l6, 1915. Any settler who was actually and In good faith claiming any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed ups on the applications of the persons mentioned below. who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified tO make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to August l6, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace a tract of lS573 acres, described by metes and bounds as follows Beginning at Corner No 1, spruce post in. q in. 6 it. set in ground GO feet distant from M. II. T. Line on north side of Turnagain Arm, marked H-l whence F. S. M. No. 1, bears $. S4 deg. F., 930 chs. extending thence ;. S4 deg E., Sl9 chs. thence N. 40 deg. D., S.57 chs. thence S. 90 deg. E.. chs thence $. 4O deg w., 6 chs, to Corner No. Q, Identical with Corner No 1 of Potter Creek Ranger Station, and the Forest Service Monument No. T.; thence meandering shore line 5. S4 deg D., II .2i chs; thence s. $40 chs. thence s. 40 deg l5 min. E., l4 chs; thence N. 42 deg' E,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

actually occupied Said lands were lieted up. on the applications of the persons mentioned below. who have a preference right subject Co the prior right of any such settler provided | such settler or applicant is qualified tC make ! homestead entry and the preference right IS ! exercised prior to August l6, 1915, on which | date the lands will be subject to settlement | and entry by any qualified person. The lends embrace a tract of l60.O4 acres described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No i, a spruce post set in ground on west bank of Moose creek and on east side Of Military road marked H-l extending thence N. 25 deg. F., l6.70 chs. thence N. lV5O chs. thence N. 60 deg w., 3i chs; thence W ''qO chs Forest Service Monument No. B. nord rock boulder marked K. S.. M II. 8, bears $. 57 deg. w., 6.2S chs. from corner No. 2; extending thence S. 20 deg. w., 3l23 chs thence $. 60 deg. F.. 1899 chs, to the place of beginning. listed upon application or Roland Weaver, Seward, Alaska; List b-lb4S. tract of i60 acres, described by metcs ana bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner NO. 1. whence Forest Service Monument No. z. bears N. 55 deg. w.. l50 chs. extending thence s. o deg. w., iO chs. thence S. 6O deg E.. 40 chs. thence N. 10 deg. E, 4O chs
 thence N. 80 deg. w: iC chs, Co the place or beginning. Forest Service Monument No' i' consists of a granite boulder marked t. S. M. z. in place at edge of mean high tide line on
 che eastorly shore of Cook Inlet between Moose and Boulder points N. 10 deg. b., l64O chains from the mouth of Swanson Creek
 Listed upon application of Martin Johnson,
 Kenai. Alaska: List 6-l550 A tract of l6O acres described by metes and bounds as fol- loves: Beginning at Corner No. l whence the
 Forest Service Monument Hereinafter des-
 scribedl, bears $. SS deg. E., 52.9O chs; eN- tending whence W. 34.8O chs; thence :. 38.9l ' chs. thence F. 47. % chs. thence N. 2.61
 chs thence meandering the left bank of
 Resurrection Creek N. SS deg. 30 min. w.. 80
 chs thence N. 54 deg. w.. 3O3 chs. thence ! N ia deg. E.. 2 25 chs. thence N. 20 deg. w.; ! BIO chs to Corner No. 6, whence Corner No.
 of Hope Ranger Station bears N. 20 deg. ! w.. 60 links; thence ". l.43 chs; thence S. ! $50 chs thence W. l.50 chs; thence N. q
 chs. thence W. 9l chs. thence N. 6 chs. :
 thence N 20 deg. 30 min. w., 1920 chs to ! the place of beginning. Forest Service Monu- ! ment consists of an iron pipe punched F. S. ! Nj. situated on the western extremity Of 1 bench on east side of Resurrection Valley | known as "Afonacy Point" approximately 43
 mile northeast from the town of Hope. near
 right bank of Bear Creek, whence Corner No.
 Q. Indian Cemetery bears S. SO links. Listed
 upon application of William D. Wolf, Hope.
 Alaska; List 6-I554. April IT, 1915, c. M.
 Bruce. Assistant Commissioner of the Gener- . al Land Office.
 Date of first publication June l6. 1915
 Date of last publication July 2, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

40 chs; thence N. Sl deg. w., 3S6O chs; thence s. 42 deg w., 40 chs to the place OI beginning. listed upon application or w. r. Bust Sunrise. Alaska: List 6-lO93' tract of l43.52 acres, described by metes ana DouhuS as follows: Beginning at Corner No. L whence Forest Service Monument hereinafter described. bears N. 62 deg. D., 22.b5 chs eN- tending thence s. 30 chs; thence S. 60 deK' w., 89 chs; thence N H chs; thehc, meandering south shore of knik Arm GO feet back from line of ordinary high tide. N. oo deg. E 7chs. s. 77 deg E., l550 chs. thence N. 83 deg. F., 8.60 chs. thence N. " deg E. 56O chs: thence N. 61 deg E., 33O chs. to the place Of beginning. Forest ser vice Monument consists of an iron pipe % inches in diameter 30 inches long, set ih ground on the south shore of knik Arm at the month of Knik River, l90 links back from the mean high tide, punched F. $. M H. whence North end of conspicuous butte on leiJ Dahk of Knik River bears N. n deg. 50 nm E" miles distant Snow peak north of MatanuBka River bears N. 30 deg. 50 min. E. and snow peak south of Knik River bears $. 69 deg. E' Listed upon application of George k. Vanse. Susitna. Alaska: List 6-l459. A tract or l2O 22 acres described by metes ana DOunds hs follows: Beginning at Corner No. ] on SouIn shore of Knik Arm, 60 feet back from me ol ordinary high tide, a post in. Ain. q It. sot tvyo feet in ground marked H-l whence Forest Service Monument (here'nmtGr described) bears s. 100 links distant extend inc thence along south shore of Knik Arm 6O feet from mean high tide line: N. 62 deg. 10 min. E.. 8 chs. thence N. t4 deg. 30 min. E.' 6 chs. thence N. 55 deg. F., chs. thence N' 76 deg F.. 1T chs, to Corner No. whence Corner No. 1, of St. Clair claim (No. 19)' hears N. so deg. 30 min. E., 2O.3O chs; eN- tending thence s. 35.2t chs. thence S. t6 deg. l5 min w., 37.5l chs; thence N, 2s:2o cha. to the place of beginning Forest Service Monument consists of an iron pipe 2 inches i'm diameter and 30 inches long set in ground on south shore of Knik Arm at the mouth Of Knik River, l0O links back from mean high tid. marked F. S. NJ. H., whence North end of conspicuous butte on left bank of knik River bears N. 7i deg 30 min. F., aDproNi- rnately miles Snow peak north of Mata- nuska River bears N 30 deg. 30 min. E.. Snow poak south of Kpik River bears $. 69 deg E' Listed upon application of Roger c. McNally, Susitna. Alaska List 6-l46O tract of l5s s9s acres described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No, ], most 4 inches x linches feet marked H-l' whence Corner No 1, of Frank Brown Honestead No 33, covered by List 6-6l6. bears S. n deg 10 min. F., 22.63 chs. eN- tending thence N. 44.9S chs; thence meander- ing the south shore of Knik Arm 50 feet back from line of ordinary high tide, S. I6 deg. w. l2 chs: thence $. so deg. w., 2S chs. thence $. 37.2C chs: thence F.. 39.22 chs, to the place of beginning, listed upon application of ;. r. Hunt Rink. Alaska; List 6-li6l. April lt, 1915. C. Nj. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 Date of first publication June l6, 1915
 Date of last publication July .. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

Quite furry place night the exaggerated arising from tb, communication the Anch naturally yhng that would be opposed to their own interests only differences arising the dsimar of view It is pointed the government property sell firm of real estate men would may may dgnifed attitude for the greatest republic but that is beside the question enough believes booming properties elected it. When remember this main fact huovb
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

ward Bishop Rowe for his long services in the northIand.' The plan has not been fully outlined as yet but it has been suggested that subscrip- tion lists be circulated for volunteer offerings. Bishop Rowe is getting along in years and has given the northland the best of his life since he was ordained twenty years ago, mushing over the long trails of AL aska, establishing hospitals and mis- sjons. During the time he has been bishop of Alaska Bishop Rowe has lost his wife and son.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24
MANY NOME PEOPLE
 WILL VISIT SEWARD,

NOME. June 23-1Iauy Nome peo- pie will leave on the next excursion of the Victoria and visit Seward on-the way outside. According to the news received here very many prominent former Nomeites are now living in the termiua, city of the government railroad and those going on the ex- cursiou have expressed the desire to send greetings and a notification of the coming visit.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

intention of leaving for Anchorage on the next trip of the Alameda. This is unfortunate for the team, for it means that Dick will not be able to play with the team at Seward on the Fourth of July.-(Cordova Times).
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

SEATTLE, June 1S.-Two hundred and nine students of the University of Washington have graduated.
 Among them are the following; Lena White, of Whitehorse, the daughter of Stroller" White of the Whitehorse Star.
 Orville Fairburn, of Fairbanks.
 Craig Hazelet, of COrdcva.
 Chas. Johnson, of Douglas.
 Hubert Ellis, mines honor student.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24
Lists s-15ls..l5sO..l55I.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST.
 AIOTICE is hereby given that the lands de- IN scribed below. embracing 480.4 acres, within the Chugach National Forest. Alaska will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the Let of June II, goo (33 Stat. 233). at the United States iand oi- flee at Juneau. Alaska, on August l6. l9l5 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricul, tural purposes prior to January l. l9C6. and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

Alaska certainly faced by new conditions thought when Uncle would take the place of the really good old pulled polling around
 piece ground your al you while opening takes account your your barde earned wages out of he dump.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

The people of Alaska planning by which they appreciation churchman This churchmau has been Alaska something like and the idea
 celebrate twentieth his epcOpate the opinion has correctly Bishop Episcopal will glad for Bishop only a every
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

A movemeu. is reported to be on foot among A.askans to somewhat re-
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

Dick Eerwood, acting captain of the baseball team has expressed his
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-24

dangerous life community the time when everyone working making Eve would probably have been sewing of srpng apples devil serpent the gab may pleasant found the field u win serpent tongue might Is poison.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09
PRESIDENT AND MRS. GAIT
TO MARRY DECEMBER 18TH
Extreme Simplicity Will be Observed
and Only Families Will Attend

Extreme Simplicity Will be Observed
n Only Families Will Attend.
Washington Dec. 4.-Extreme sim
plicity will be observed at the we'd
ding of President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Gait, which the White House
announced today will be solemnized
December Is at the home of Mrs. Gait
here. The arrangements have all been
made.
The President will have no best man
at the wedding and Mrs. Gait will not
formally select a maid of honor, al
though one of her sisters, probably
M Bertha Boiling of this city will
attend her during the ceremony. 1t
was a~nnC(Sced at the White House
that only members of the two families
and the Presidents immediate house
hold would attend the wedding, and
that no formal invitations would be
issued. This surprised official Wash
irgton, as it had been expected that
at least a few of the Presidents
friends would be invited.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Protestant Epis-
copal Church here, which Mrs. Gait
has attended in recent months, has
been tentatively selected as the Off
Eating clergyman, although it is pos
sible that the Rev. Sylvester Beach,
pestor of the Presidents church in
Princeton, may assist. Dhe President
is a Presbyterian.
The wedding ceremony will be held
in the drawing room of Mrs. Galt's
home where a temporary altar will be
erected. The ceremony will be al
evening affair. There will be no large
reception afterwards, but official
Washington will nave an opportunity
to extend personal congratulations at
the Pan-American reception the first
Of the formal social affairs, January Z.
Plans for the honeymoon trip are
being kept secret, but it is known
they plan to leave Washington shortly
after the ceremony. The Mayfiower
the Presidents yacht, is being kept
here, and it has been reported that
at least a part of the trip may be made
on water.
OUR XMAS GOODS ARE HERE.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09
of His Invention,
(Washington DisDatch)

Y" o0A4A6COA SpdLC
The design for a new kind of bullet
intended to pierce steel helmets has
been received at the Navy Department
from Charts H. Shapiro of Spokane,
Wash, a n~aturalized Italian, and is
row being studied by tht Bureau OF
ordinance. In presenting the design
to the Government free of cost or re-
strictions Mr.. Shapiro wrote:
"On Thanksgiving Day I will try
tc remunerate my adopted country,
which offered me freedom and the op-
p~0rtunity for better education, by
sending the herewith enclosed sketch
representing a bullet, which l expect
will cut through steel helmets. Il do
nEte this to the government free"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09
PAINT LOOKOUT.

Rev. Mr.. Morris preacher at Mt.
Home last Sunday as he could not fill
his place next Sunday, regular preach
ing day.
Mr.. J. A. Marshall and family spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. King Gilbert.
Dec. 2, a daughter.
Mr.. Hunter Lamb left Sunday for
Spartanburg. He was accompanied
to HendersonviIle by his brother and
sister, Hix and Cora T. Lamb.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09

OUR XMAS GOODS ARE HERE,
CHAS, ROCHELLE. 12.9-1tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09

Naturalized Italian Gives U. s. Design
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09

NEW BULLET TO PIERCE steel
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09

isaD1easure, a delight,and
appeals to all Of us, more
OF less. :
w nv not own a Rifle OF
v0ur ownP. Why not
practice UP and show
vourprOWess? It's sport
and appeals to red
blC0ded people every
where.
MAY we have the pleasure
OF showing you the new
things in Rifles?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
. Which Means Death and Destruction to Adpent-

large cities where vacant lots in the
suburbs have been turned over to the
children to use as gardens a teacher
who understood practical and theoret-
ical gardening was employed 70 direct
the work OF the children throughout
the summer When the first interest
and enthusiasm began to flag it was
she who revived a new interest in the
growing OF vegetables and flowers; it
was she who inspired the wedding, the
hoeing and raking that must be kept
up during the hot days of July. The
streetcar companies in several cities
provided free transportation 10 the
child gardeners. who met at their gar
den plots two or three times a week
during the whole summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Can Attend School Longer.

A valuable result Of the child gar
dening movement in New York lies in
the fact that it will make it easy for
most children TO attend school three
or four years longer than they now do.
MANY Of the children in our public
schools belong to families whose mem
bers must earn their living by their
daily labor and for which the earnings
are so meagre that anything which can
Re added By the children is much
needed Many Of them are cold in win
ter, and must go hungry much Of the
.ime. They live IN small. crowded
rooms i'm poorly furnished tenements.
More than two-thirds Of them leave
school at fourteen years Of age or ear
lier, 10 become bre adwinners. Because
Of lack Of proper contact with nature
and the experience which comes from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

from the little garden plots. First OF
all, they say, the vegetables, berries
and fruits grown will be used to supply
the needs Of the family. Then they VIII
ace that the surplus is marketed to the
hest advantage. Through the heip Of
the teacher this can be done IN CO.
lucrative way. In the summer ana
fall. when the surplus is large and can
not be marketed to advantage, the
teacher will direct and help the chill
dren in canning and preserving Tor
winter use or for sale.
Adolph Lewisohn, chairman OF the
home garden committee, does not SNARE
these high hopes, however. He believes
that the children will be able to raise
enough to add to the family supply
hut he is not convinced that it will be
2 money-making scheme. Nor is that
the main object Of the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Own Backwards More Desirable Than
Vacant Lots.

Those children who have backyards,
however, are encouraged TO turn them
into gardens. According to Mrs. Brown
this is even more desirable than the
vacant lot cultivation, because II will
instil in the child love for his home.
Mrs. Brown. who. by the way, IA the
daughter Of Robert Ingersoll, referred
20 a remark Of her famous father: MY
father once said that you couldn't ex-
pect a man 10 shoulder a musket in de-
fence Of his boarding house." she
smiled. The love Of home is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Kerosene Emulsion,

qualities that are lacking are added.
Seeds are being provided to the chill
drcu by the gardening committee Of the
Child Welfare League. and by several
large seed houses. Zach child is plan
ming what he will grow in his garden,
and is making diagrams of it on the
blackboard at school. It will soon be
planting time. and that is one Of the
most interesting events connected with
the garden.
"All the children love TO work in
the soil" said Mrs Brown. at IS one
Of our most natural instincts. And
then, too, it means so much 10 them 20
feel that they are being Of service to
the family. Their gardens take them OF
the streets during the summer and
provide a form of amusement as well
as a means Of helping the family. tx
periments have shown how really prac-
teal the home and school gardens are.
With proper direction an average child
Of school age can produce on an eighth
of an acre OF land from $50 to 500
worth Of vegetables 8 year A third Of
the children in the city schools OF the
United States might easily produce
81 900, 900 worth a year.
When our plan is in full operation
we expect it TO do more toward keeping
Young children out OF mills and fac
tories than any child labor law that has
been passed. A little boy Of ten or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Beautifying Possibilities.

Another aspect Of the movement that
appeals especially to Mr.. Lewiston is
the result it will have on our unsightly
outskirts and vacant lots
an England, Holland, France, Ger
many-in every European country, for
that matter every piece Of ground is
utilized, and the result Of this cult.
walton is a beauty that our country
lacks. The bald ugliness Of American
towns and cities is due in a large meas
ure TO this neglect OF unoceupied
ground. We pile up our vacant lots and
the outskirts OF our cities with tin
cans, unsightly dumps. and all sorts
Of refuse. The first thing a foreigner
notices when he comes 70 our country
is this dreary ugliness. We shall do
much to beautify our country Il We en-.
courage children's gardens
The American people, according 70
an English visitor. are too unstable to
he good gardeners. They move from
house 10 house during the year, and
they don't care to plant flowers and
vegetables for some one else TO enjoy
And it is just this lack Of home ia.
stinct that the garden enthusiasts
would remedy by interesting the child
IN gardening
"The movement has rapidly become
enc Of national scope" Mr. Lewiston
continued. IN the cities where ii has
been tried on large scale it has
been a great success. In one New Eng
land city the TOUCHES, kids in tow
we're transformed into model young
citizens while the most unsighilI
dumping ground was being transforms:
into a beautiful garden city, Wehin
great hopes for it here
So it begins to look as II little Gi'
vanni Gallup, of Sullivan Street. Een
to have his chance TO grow cucumesn
and get acquainted with bean polesi;i
sunfowers, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Femimism O Passing Phase of the
Womam Movement, Says Helen Martin

lives we're so full as Elizabeth BsrsS
Browning's and Margaret Fuller's F'''
claimed that they only knew the ~
ness Of life when they had experisn''i
motherhood. Yet a large class Of fer
inists preach thai We oyeremphisn
the sacredness Of motherhood 81
sentimentalize about IT, But car u
sacredness be overemphaszedT
Mrs. Martins visitor interrupted ~
here to ask II she did not believe 'sf
for the small percentage Of women VI
delegated the care Of their children e.
tirely TO servants there we're SF''
many more mothers who we're gi7''
the same amount Of attention 70 ih'i
Family Life Declining.
but it seems to ne" she rspi"
a,s.. ,,o,...toos and ,s. close f.ni
life Of a generation ago are deelini'
,, .,.,, ,.,r, a.
-. 10 IN. o. IL,
Lol. i, Ne
yor. had under nv care many cs}
1r.., - u,;,,;o,o;,es and I actually s'
,;ev. that = good many Of these eli
dren knew me- better than they n'
~, .s.. .ons Of .ss.
~. ,o... ..rod more f,r me than isg
-, -. ..-oo., That seems .
~ - bo tr,ly deplorable .itust'''
to.auso - course no matter how i''i