davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-14

with cor. No. 5, J. c. Rathbpn claim. thence west 1920 ft. to cor. No. 5; hence south 396o 1t. to cor. No. 6; thence east 264o it. to cor. No. l, the alaee of beginning, containing an area of l6o acres.
 Ridge Claim.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, from which U. S. L. NJ. No. g bears s. 2 70 0!.4H W. 272244 ft.; thence north .6ia ft, to ,or. No. 3; thence west 1920 it. to cor. No. 3; thence north 1920 ft- to cor. No Il, identical with cor. No. 3, George Kelly claim; thence west iSao it. to cor. No. 5, identical with cor. No, J, George Kelly claim; thence south 264o it. to or. No. 6; thence east 1329 it. to cor No. :; thence south 1920 fl. to cor. No. 5, from which discovery bears \. 32' l3' 5o" E. 1S99.s4 it.; thence eist la2o t. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ing, containing an area of l6o acres.
 Seattle Claim. Beginning at cor. No. l, on the shera i Fl Capitan Cove, from which L. s L. NJ. No. p bears s. 5i' 35' .!2.S' 4s.49 it.; thence east 252.l7 it to cor No. }; thence north 2640 ft. to ,or. No identical with cor. No. l, Ridge aim. thence west 1920 it. to cor. No identical with cor. No. s, Riige laim: thence north 1920 it. to cor. No identical with cor. No. [, Ridge aim: thence west 1920 fl. to cor. No identical with cor. No. 6. Ridge aim; thence south 3330 it. to cor. No on the shore of Fl Capitan Cove ientical with cor. No. l. k. L. Fox aim; thence \. 30' E. along the shore Fl Capitan Cove sso fl. to cor. Nc properly witnessed; thence s. 59' a0' :. along the shore of Fl Capitan Cove ,3.50 IT. to cor. No. 9: thence s. F z [. along the shore of Fl CapitaI oye. s3I.s5 1t. to cor. No. 10, hem X post Of legal dimensions and eIeriy witnessed: thense s. 62' O. .. !. along the sheEe Of Fl Capita.
 we. >07.+2 fl. to cor. No. | the .plae, beginning, containing an aera O. 1 59439 acres.
 There are nc adjoining or conflict claims.
 Postet upon tte ground this 3lst ia!
 August. A. D. 1914.
 r. N. GORDON,
 By ". :. BAYLESS, l Agent and Attorney in Fact a;e4d States Land Office. Juneau Alaska. November 27, 1914. T. is hereby ordered that the fore 5lg notice be published for ,he .a.l:ory period in the Wran-all Sen -el. newspaper ot general cireula published in the vicinity of l. aI a, ,..:eI for.
 ! '. 3. WALKER. Register.
 s:.ss Publication Ds.. -. 1914. ssr Publication
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-14
Gettino Even,

Ouils to dinner. We owe them one
 Blumer--Uf course We passed aD awful dull evening there, and 1t is nothing more than f1ght that the! should pass one here. Brooklyn Life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-14
J. .. Rathbuu Clai.E..

B=giaul-z u sos. No. i. 1so-a 15 e.: 7. :. [. .I. No. = bears ;. = U s2.s' :. 57y2.9s i..: .-.1es north -e=f Y. :
 7-. No. ,, iie1..~al 7~:-l es-. Ea. , =ec.ge Ee.l:- claim, t-el.e "es, -.4. :. 19 so-. No. ,. -de--ia4i wisl cor. N :. ge0rze Kv.lE claim: tleaes soct- -6t1 It. .o .oH. &o. l, thence @ass .84
 :. 10 ,0-. No. i. ne ! aee O. be min. on-a-li2g aa azea os l6p ae.s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-14
George PalYer Claim.

Be=-nn = Il COT. No. l. ileas:-- Fi;a -or. No. :. George Keils claim, :. [. T. NJ. 22 bears :. D = S3.6 :. 7+5j96 T: thence north 2Gf9 |. :. or. No. ,. iae-t.cai win cor. No. ; 6. l. Finn claiH; thence west 26:J i, . cor, No. 3. identical with cor. No. | |. 1. Finn claim: tleace soa.h -e4 T. to c9-. Ns. :: thence ease 3G=s fl :9 cor. N5. l. :le place of begiLa.a.. 2-:a.-.-. aa aLea q ll- e..ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
Monster Aircraft to Carry
Over a Ton of Explosives
Now Being Assembled Near Toronto for Use on tht
British Army Front in Europe

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 3i.-Think
OF shooting an aerial torpedo equal
In power TO that which sank the
Lusitania. into tho krupp works at
Essen. the Zeppelin factory at
Friedrichshafen or the big German
supply station and fleet at Cux.
haven.
Tho giant biplsne that Glenn n.
Curtlss Is building here for the Brit
ish army viii be able 70 carry at
least eight such proiectiles in long
flights invading German territory.
The bombardments which the
British flying officers expect To &C
complish with this machine would
make previous aerial attacks on
German posts seem like exhibitions
or fireworks by comparison.
Up to this time 100 pounds has
been the limit OF weight Of the
bombs dropped from aerc?lanes Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

the small military types IN service
on both aides.
Three or four such bombs OK.
hausted the carrying capacity OF
the machine when added To the
weight OF men and gasoline.
Aiming the bomb has been a mat.
ter OF guessing.
The accurate range finding and
sighting instruments used by artil-
lerymen on ship and shore have not
come Into use among aviatorH,
chiefly because the loads they car
~ have not permitted II.
One OF the principal features OF
Britain's giant flying machine will
be bomb gun.
It's details are military secret.
but | am informed that II has dc
vcloped surprising accuracy.
This gun makes II possible to hurl
a proJectile containing 250-pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

( THE T. J
\GI|T


James z. Bowen brought back
from New York by Detective Jack
/ Pollman 10 face charge OF embez.
clement
September number OF Railway
and Marine News gives both sides
OF new seamens law.
Alaska Steamship Co.'S steamer
Dora TO return TO Alaska trade this
fall.
Exhibits for snoqusirie valley
fair are coming In fast. Good pro
grams arranged
Petition Of Joseph and Mrs. Rose
Blethen. asking that the former be
appointed administrator OF Col.
Blethenis estate. filed Thursday.
Earl Moore. chairman Of indian
commission OF Interior department
arrived hero Thursday night from
Washington. ID. c. In a few days
he will 90 10 Colville reservation 10
classify Indian lands.
G. n. Grosvenor. editor OF Ma
tionRl Geographic Magazines. left
for East Thursday after visit OF a
week In Seattle. Said Washing
tons scenery surpassed that of
Europe.
Seattle dahila growers have de.
cided not 10 hold exhibition In Sc
attic this year. Preparations are
being made 20 exhibit flowers M
second annual meeting OF National
Dahlia Society OF America In Port
land. September 1919.
L. J. Evans. former Seattle man.
and now OF Napa. Cal. visiting her
SAYS Northwest has "A great future
n. y. Davidson. president OF the
Northwest Fruit shippers asroeia-
tlon. returning from the Yakima
valley. where he has been spend.
Ing the peach season. TO his home
At Hood River. Ore. reported the
growers had cleaned up well on
their heavy crop. At unexpectedly
good prices.
| Bert cailow. driver for Puget
Sound A Alaska Powder company.
rolled down 50.foot cmhankmcnt In
auto. and escaped unhurt Auto
only scratched.
Il Low Nent spCfEty w W." ftfN
says ~ families own one-flftssnth
OF all assessed land IN Manhattan.
Washington reports hsf million
horses have been shipped out OF
L United States TO warning nations.
II Ii Yuen Hens has resigned az
vice president OF Chinese republic.
Ambassador Page Instructed BY
state department 20 get all the
dopa from the London admiralty
regarding tho alleged Willingness
OF England TO relax enforcement Of
blockade order TO accommodate
American shippers.
Gen. Yanusheviee, chief Of the
grand dukes staff. IL made assist.
ant vicrroy Of tho Caucasus. says
dispatch from Petrokrad.
imperial Merchants Guild Of
London advises American mariners
they are entitled under American
laws OF ships 10 use guns OF SIX.
inch cai!ber or smaller II intended
only for defense.
Tan. speaking ~ Frisco. In .
Tai, day celebration. said bigger
national defense will mean bigger
taxes. hu, tina, every citizen ought
TO pay 4, gladly.
o..W. n. q NJ. TO construct seven.
mile branch from Plum station TO
Olympia to connect with Northern
Pacific.
columbla River conference Of
Methodist Episcopal church. At
Spokane. hears reports OF prosper
ity thruout districts.
President suxxsllo Of University
Of Washington. principal speaker
at opening OF Everett Teachers In
y stituta Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
W. C. 7. U. REFLECTS
ALL ITS OFFICERS

The King County Woman's Chris.
tan Temperance Union. in closing
Its 26th annual convention Thurs
day afternoon, reelected all of.
Stllwell, president, Mrs, Lola J.
Flagg. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. NJ. s. Good. recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Della Somers. treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Duncaster was elected
assistant secretary, new office.
assistant recording secretary, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
P. 0. LEAGUE MEETS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Public Ownership league will
be held Friday at the Labor Tenn
pie. 8 p. m.
The offer made to the city coun.
ell OF privately owned central
milk plant will be discussed. and
plans for programs for the winteQ
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

charge OF gun-cotton at an enemy
from height of mile or more.
The sights make allowance not
only for distance, but for the speed
Of tho hcroplane, which may reach
rs miles an hour. throttling down
to 40 miles for landing.
Built TO hit a ton and half be.
sides It's own weight. which In near.
ly two tons, the big biplane In ex.
pected to have lifting capacity In
explosives OF ton.
This Ia in addition TO the neces-
sary fuel and oil for a flight OF six
hours and the weight of two or
three men.
The new aircraft now being put
together here was designed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

Whether an osteopath can legally
practice surgery will be decided
when the supreme court passes on
the case OF Clyde l.. Bonham. who
was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Ronald for removing tonsils from
patient with the use Of instruments,
and who has appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

built largely in the United States
by Americans, tho assembled here.
Its success will aid in restoring
the leading place In aviation to the
United States, tho birthplace OF the
new scicnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

majority OF the finance committee
asserts is necessary because OF the
Renick law. and also the increase
in street lighting. The remaining
members OF the finance committee.
Councilmen Haas. Fitzgerald and
Hesketh. are in favor OF the in.
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

new office. Mrs: Lille Rogers was
chosen delegate TO the state con.
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

Councilman Hanna Thursday
afternoon lined up with Mayor Gill
and Councilman Dale in opposing
the increase in the 1916 tax budget
OF $3.50. 1000 to coeer bond and re-
demption interest funds. which a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
SAYS ENGLAND DID
NOT KNOW DANGERS

TORONTO, July 2S.-"Every man
in the British empire that ought TO
be listened TO sees no hope OF victory
absolutely none-and little hope
even of Il drawn battle unless condi-
tions be changed"
This statement is contained in an
article called "Britain's Second Wind. 80
written 10y the Rev. G. W. Gordon
(Ralph COnnor). the famous author.
The writer went on TO say that Eng
land has been over-conhdent since the
beginning of the war. not realizing
The seriousness OF the conflict.
What was wrong The fact was
simply this: That the British people
were standing and looking with newly
opened eyes al the Specter Of defeat
looming up through the channel mists.
a specter unlike the traditional spec
terS OF our dreams. sleeping or wax
ing. in that il refused TO disappear
and wore shiny, spiked helmet"
Or. Gordon says that this is all
changing now and that Englsnd hnal-
ly being aroused has got her second
wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
ST0CKWELL ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000
VIII Entered for Probate on Day
That Body of Deccndent j. Gre
matcd-JOnas Strandberg Will.

Property to the value of $4,000 is
disposed of by the will Of Lillian
Stockwen which was hIed for probate
Wednesday morning. The decedent
died Sunday night at the home Of her
niece. Lillian NJ. Oltsch. and her body
was taken TO Chicago Wednesday
where il was Cremated. The ashes
Will be buried in Riverview cemetery
Thursday.
The ~.8 makes no mention of haV-
ing the be- " cremated bit it is said
that the iatives took mat course in
complia' e with a lifelong wish of the
decedent's The Will is dated Sept
26, 1913. BY its terms . diamond ring
IS given 10 a granGniece, Vera NJ
Oltsch. while twO-thirds Of the re-
mainder of the property goes TO the
niece. Lillian NJ. Oltsch. The remaining
third Of the property is left to a niece,
Neomi l.. Stockwen. providing she
permit Hugo Oltsch 10 be her guard
ian until she becomes of age. other
wise the property all goes to Mrs.
Oltsch
BY the terms Of the will OF Jonas ].
Strandberg. dated April 13. 1914. and
MED Tor probate Wednesday. one son,
Jullus Il. Strandberg, is disinherited
according 10 the will, the son has al
ways been unwilling to make any at
tempt at taking care Of himself and
had depended on his father for sup
port The property. valued at $4,000,
IS leit 10 the wife and five other chill
dreD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
PANIC PREVAILS.

PORT AL PRINCE. Hayti, July 2S.
Panic prevailed here today as re-
suit Of the revolutionary outbreak and
it is expected that the marines will be
landed from the United states cruiser
Washington, to protect the American
legation as we'll as American lives and
interests which are endangered.
Last night was one Of terror. The
city was I'm darkness. A number of
buildings were burned and heavy fir
ing in the direction of the French le-
CATION gave rise to rumOrs that the
revolutionary troops were trying To
seize Pres't Guillaume, who took
refuge under the French flag on Tues
dav when the national palace was at
tackled and partly destroyed.
Hayti is now without a recognized
head of government, although DR..
Rosalvo BObO. who IS responsible for
the present uprising, is expected TO
proclaim himself president. For sew
eral months from a mountain faStnesS
in northern Hayti DR.. Bobo has been
working to overthrow Prest Gull
laume.
The revolution movement is eX-
pected TO spread rapidly from this city
as the people are greatly excited by
the execution of 80 political prisoners
in one batch by Pres't Guillaume. In
the fighting that followed the first at
tack early yesterday, IL Is estimated
that about 100 persons have been
killed and wounded.
The state department has not been
advised as TO what faction now is in
control OF Port Au Prince, Sec'y Lam
sing announced.
y dispatch from Charge d'Affaires
Davis at the Haytian capital declared
that 20 political prisoners were exc
cuted yesterday by Gen. Oscar of the
Guillaume government, before the
revOlutiOnists captured the palace. The
news from Hayti appeared TO indicate
that DR.. BObO. whose revolutionary
movement i'm the north of Hayti re-
Gently suppressed. has won in Port Au
Prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
BECKER To KNOW
HIS FATE TODAY
Justice John Ford to Hand
Down His Decision on
New Trial.

NEW YORK, July IS. Justice
John Ford will hand down a decision
on Charles Becker's application for a
new trial this afternoon, his secretary
announced today. The secretary also
stated that Justice Ford was of the
opinion that it was unnecessary to
call Becker or any other persons as
witnesses before deciding the main is
sue.
No hint was given as TO the nature
Of the forthcoming decision, but law
yers who have followed the cast close
ly expressed a belief that Becker
would win his fight for a new trial.
Scores of letters begging him TO
give Becker another chance were re-
ceived by Justice Ford this morning.
one was from DR.. William Butler.
head of the state normal school at
Williamsport, Pa. Its principal asser-
tion was:
The man is not guilty"
In your mercy be just" read an
other. Think of Whitman and his
aspirations"
In the name of God, 1 counsel you
TO be merciful," advised third. The
others were of similar trend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
NO GROCERIES FOR
SOUTH BEND TODAY
Dealers and Friends Have Closed nm
and Are Away on
Picnic.

If you can't get into the grocery
and starve today, it's your own fault
You should have bought your food
yesterday. The reason is that the gro
GERS and butchers have shut up shop
and gone TO Michigan City en- masse
where they are enjoying their annual
picnic.
Special cars were run over the
South Shore and the Chicago. South
Bend and Northern Indiana railway
lines this morning. 1t is expected
that more than 1000 people attended
the picnic, despite the gloomy outlook
early this morning, as far as the
chances Tor fair weather were con-
cerned.
The picnick 3rs this year were
thrown upon their own resources. No
contests or games with the exception
OF an indoor baseball game between
the east and west side members had
been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
SEE PEACE FOR
WARRING MEXICO
Carranza and Villa Supporters
in Effort to Come to an
Agreement.

Ell PASO. Texas. July 2S.-Peacc is
in sight in War~racked Mexico at last.
Carranza and Villa supporters intend
20 make efforts 10 reach a basis OF
agreement 20 meet the demands OF the
United States that the present civil
war be determined
News " the peace plan reached
here today in a dispatch from Torreon,
stating that Miguel Diaz L0mhardO.
minister OF foreign affairs in the Villa
cabinet. had arrived there and an
nOunced that within q week ledding
generals Of the CarranZa army would
gather In TOrreon for a conference
with villa representatives
In the meantime. "a truce has been
declared and the opposing armies are
resting on their arms According 70
Senor Lom bardo. the Carranza gen
erals who viii arrive here include AL
varo ObregOn. Benjamin HilL Jacinto
Trevino. Miguel Dieguez and Pablo
Gonzales. These men are the ahlest
leaders in the Carrsuza army Car
ranza's attitude on the matter has not
vet been made known
But il is understood that if ne tried
10 balk the peace plans his senerslLs
viii east off his authority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The ship
ming controversy between the United
States and Great Britain took prece-
dence in the minds of administration
officials today. Much interest was
shown in the probable contents of the
new communications which Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British foreign minis
ter, has announced will be sent with
in the next week.
The sinking of the American fax
laden ship Leelanaw by a GCrma'. sub
marine was relegated to second place
as the government now considers II TO
be a diplomatic matter only which
will require legal argument as IN the
case of the William p. Frye.
The request Of Great Britain for
postponement of the publication of its
note received on Monday came as a
surprise TO official and diplomatic
circles here
Pending receipt Of the supplement-
airy note by this government the com
munication being prepared by Prest
Wilson and Sec'y Lansing on the Brit
ish controversy, will not be sent. Work
will proceed on the American note,
however, as the British blockade situa-
ton becomes more and more serious
from the standpoint of the American
shipper and pressure is being wrought
upon the administration for early ac-
ton.
1t is understood in British circles
that the only purpose of the London
officials in asking pOstpOnement of the
publication of its note sent last week
was a desire of his majesty's govern
ment to reply in detail to the cOmmu-
nication of the United states cahed
July Il, with regard TO cases before
prize courts.
In this communication, the Wash
ingtOn government declined TO recog-
nize the validity Of prize court pro-
ceedings in the present controversy
1t was argued that there is a consid-
erable difference of opinion between
the two governments as 10 the prin-
ciples of law applicable in prize court
proceedings. and the United States
would stand on the rights Of its citi-
zens under international law as hith-
ertO established. This government OBJ
jects to a limitation of the rights of
shippers by the British order in cOun-
ell or similar British legislation and
il was represented strongly that the
rules governing neutral shipping
should be in accordance with inter
national law and not shaped by legis-
lation Of this character.
The communication from London
that has been held up is believed to
contain the suggestion that the ship
BFlS VI lAlAS COullNie SilOulu Dt St1llS-
fled with recourse 10 the prize court.
1t being pointed out at the same time
by Great Britain that she considers
herself within the international law
in her blockade.
WARN EDITORS.
BERLIN, July 2S-Increasing Bit
terness on the comments in the Ger
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
PRAISES TROOPS
FROM DOMINION
Premier of Canada Says Men
Have Done Colony Great
Honor in War.

LONDON. July 2S.-The highest
possible praise was given 10 the Ca
madam troops today 10y Sir Robert
Borden. premier Of Canada. who has
Just returned from a visit TO the Brit
lsh front in Belgium and France.
While abroad Sir Robert met Pres t
Poincare Of France, Field Marshal sir
John French. commander-in-chi OF
the British troops; Gen. Joseph Joure.
commander-iu-ch of the French
army and the prince of Wales. He
was accompanied by Prince Arthur
Of ConnauEht
Il regard my trip as the most in
.erestins and inspiring event of my
ue. said the Canadian premier.
The Canadian troops are in splendid
condition and the officers and men
alike are keen i'm the performance OF
their duties. They were naturally
very much pleased TO see any one who
came straight from Canada. Their
fine appearance and excellent spirits
were really an inspiration.
AT both British and French head
quarters and everywhere in France as
we'll as I'm EnEland the highest ap-
Ureciation Is expressed for the cour-
age. resOurcefulncss and endurance OF
hc Canadians These qualities were
shown in all the engagements in
which the Canadians participated. es-
pecially iu the second hattie of Ypres.
both Sir John French and Cen. Jofre
spoke m terms of highest admiration
OF t.1e conduct OF the Canadian forces.
The men hardly realize how profound
is the impression their splendid
achievements have made upon the
people of the whole OF our domin-
SONS. They impressed me as thor
oughlF conscious OF the world wide
ISSUES involved in the war and are
inspired hy am unwavering determin-
alton to perform their duty as they
have s0 eXccllenily done in the past
~ was also greatly impressed by
he courage determination and self
control Of the French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
ASQUITH SAYS WAR
ONE OF ENDURANCE

LONDON, July 28.-Speaking as
the official mouthpiece OF the British
government Premier Asquith. in the
house Of commons today discussed the
conduct Of the war disposition of Eng
land.
This is a war of endurance" de-
clared the premier. The submarine
menace is not going 10 inflict slIbstan-
tlal injury upon our trade our fleet
has not been impaired. II IL stronger
now than at the beginning OF the
War."
After declaring that the recruiting
situation Is highly satisfactory" the
premier continued.
our Russian allies who have been
compelled 10 bear the shock OF the
combined Auslro- German armies.
have conducted themselves with in
describ bable gallantry.
our confidence as regards the out
come OF the Dardanelles operations is
undiminished."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
SALOON LICENSE is
REVOKED BY KELLER
Mayor Finds That Flat Iron Should
Not be Permitted to
Operate.

The license of the Flat IRON saloon
held by Edward Keller. administrator.
was revoked Wednesday morning by
Mayor Fred W. Keller, following a
trial in the mayors office. Keller was
with operating his saloon on
a legal holiday.
Evidence produced during the trial
showed that the Flat Iron saloon had
been open Monday, July ,, the day
following the Fourth. which was OBJ
served throughout the country as a
legal holiday. At the close of the
trial the mayor Immediately revoked
the license of the saloon.