davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
Meue8 aus @pd 9slano.

Mtne8 an8 @Dd Sslanb.
@oIfgang 5perl, Elm sSsnlolie 6es'
@atertoapn Soipitals, entmiA aus
Der Mnitalt aml Sornstaa Madymittag
nno fam 11ady 8od sSsIono. Mm
|5onntag mir0e er lbier d%6gefa11ge1l
u1lo tuie6er nod @aterto1mr 5lriidoe.
bradt.
@eil er bas Ml1tonrpbil bon S. SO.
Waltfer am 6reitag Nad)mittag ge~
nomn1en u1o 0mnit cine 8ergnii-
gungsfabrt genadt batte, mrroe
TrcO Sherman perbaftet n,l6 Dom.
Nidter 5t 5000 nebit Soften oerur-
tbeilt. Ser Wann ion inter Dem
|@inflab bon b%etalrberoen 9rogen sic
Sbat arsgefii6rt baben.
yWu01 2ittle, Elm 5arbiger, 1plr-
De ltm 5000 u1r0 iein MaliegcnoiIe,
9enrp Ierrp, mllroe nm $40 nl1b
Soften perl1rtbeilt tpegen elmer sdldi-
9erei OUT Der 5traBe, meget Elm
Soar eeltoblcnen Sduben. Mud Ser
|sdlagerei mllr0en bei0e perbaftet.
Die beutide epa,tgeliide 5rie6ers-
gemeinbe feiertc am Som1tag bas
|2O=iabrige 8elteben 6erjelben NIT
5tpei 5eltgottes6ienite1. SIM @or-
mittag preoigte Naltor S. S. @olf in
oentid n1b am Mbeno prcoigte $50
flor 2ouis @oebel bon Chicago in Ser
englil6en Sprad)e. @err Mn. 1boIf
bon 4efin, ST., Bru0er bon Ya1tor
&olf, aab ein Srgelfon5ert bei beibelt
@elegenbeitcn. Die Ibeilnabme OH
ben Jeltgottes0ieniten mar cine iebr
5ablreide.
Die @eeroigung Ser berltorbe1er,
Tra1 Catherine Maiib fan6 am
5onntag Madymittag bonn Grauer-
bauie, 17O1 80. 5trnBe, aus allf oeal1
bel1tlb=lutberiiden Srieogof itntt.
Galtor Molf BON ser Srieoensgemein-
Be omtirte am Sarge un0 @rabe.
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Sabre11, Ser ongibt, ein rciien6er
2abnar5t git fem, mlrbe allf Sen Ser
babt fin b%erbaftet, aus ser Office
6es 3obnar5tes Or. 6. So. Ma,eller
I'M &obinion 8eballoe SIS in 9aar
un6 etapa $50 IN @olb, mie es bon
3abnar3ten bcnnbt miro, geltoble1,
gu baben. @ei Dem @erbafteten apur.
be ieoob MIR cine fleine Snmme
@eloes borgefuroea.
&err u10 6rol @iIiam &eibe.
manu-, $50 Mifcn StruBe i%pobnbnft,
1tno geitern per Ml,tomobil nod Mi1t.
neapolis gefabren:. Die Tabrt mirb
etpa 5pei @od)en in M11lprnd neb-
men.
9ie 8. Mpenlte bon Ser "a. gtraBe
Bis 5llr 80. 5traBe ioa NIT 8adltei.
nen %al1itatt NIT Mspbalt gepflaitcr1
merben. Gle Mebr5abl Ser @rl,110.
eigentbiimer at, ser betreffenoen Mbe.
nlte Baden iid bierfiir entidlolIen
Sic @elamntfoiten neroet 1i1 alli
l$12,361.50 beluufen.
Die @robgeiddporenen traten &c.
itern Madmittag nm 2:3O l1br ii
|SiBung NIT q. 6. TropS bon MSo.
line als @oriiber. 8apei u,rb 6reiBte
+|5alle liege1t 5l,r 8erban6ll,tg l1nt
grleoiaung lpabren0 bes September
termins Dor.
Mls Mleoo fo1nn1t Sic Ma6ridt
DOB @iliam Meper bon &1orpiae
ISL, bon elmer Goro1er's Surp be
Dem @erb0r freigelproden ml1rbe noe
gen @rldieBens bon Clarence g. 3a
bis BON aelpaltee, 30 ct III Selbltper
tDeioigltng g%eban0elt babe. 81,
l5diebaffare ereignete iid befamtlid
mdbrenb Der Ml1sitenllng in Mlcoo
!. 9abi0 nnb nod Elm anberer Mfann
nan1enS 2amert Spllier, iolen in ei
11em Stan NIT Meiiern nub ionltigel
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. morallf 0ieier ieinen &ebolper 5ol
|: 1lno eir1e11 5d1b altf Dabio absab
Der to0tli9 apar.
MennR n,,R mn1;n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
ToDAY's RACE R
LAUREL.

LAUREL
FIRST RACE-Siy furlou gs' DR.. Gremer
1O4 Bcsslicn 1OI, Vedado 105, Life lO5,
Scottish Knight 1OT. Eddie r, l07, Cos.
tuner lOs. Bob Redfield 100, School for
Scandal 1O9. Good Counsel ll2, Ataka ia
SECOND RACE-Flve furlongs Rock
vale 1O5. Primary 1905, Our John los. Nlgn'
ella los. star Of Sea 1O5. Shrewsbury los,
MIR. Bob 1Os. Harry 10, A%ntisepti 10, Gem
no. Miss McGiggle 10, Lights Out il0,
Jacket 10. Fuzzy Wuzzy ll3, Chance ll6.
THIRD RACE-Six f]urlongs: Soconoy
10. Protector f15, The Masquerade NJ,
Superintendent III, Celgndrai llG, Lady
Rarbary 12O. Joe Blair 1876, Hester 1870
Prvnne 100. Hanson 134.
FOURTH RACE-Mile one sixteenth
Uncle Bryue 90, Distant Shore lO5, Rolly
Ii5, Coauette 11s. The Finn 1919, Trial by
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. MoonstOne 100, Bonnie Carrie 1Oj,
Mavme 1903. Iaria 1Os, Favour no, Hidden
star Ito. Miss Puzzle 112, Malachite 1'2.
Anita 1l2. Regina 112, Puss in Boots 10,
CelpndriI llS.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one.half f]urlongs
Hester %. Jesse ir. a5, NIT Field 81, Borgo
100 Pardner 1Oi. Hedge 105. Woodenshoes
1877 Spear Head 100, Amalfi III, Blue
Ihfgtit rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Only Twenty Minutes Was
Devoted to the For
ward Pass.
CONFIDENCE GALORE
Best Possible Lineup Will
Be Put Into the Game
Tomorrow.

Twenty-Five men were out for foot
ball practice yesterday afternoon on
the Kendall field. Coach Mckinney
put them through a. strenuous work
out which lasted for three hours.
The only absentee was Puny Bleyins,
the monster tackle. who has not
shown up for practice for over a
week. Even the notable manager, Mr..
Frank Johnson, was on the field.
Twenty minutes was all the timo
spent on forward passes, and most OF
the afternoon was devoted to fast
signal drill and scriumage. The
scrubs tried to carry the ball through
the great defense put mp by the keE-
DEL line, but after they failed to gain
ten yards in same number OF downs
the scrubs gave up the a to the
regulars.
The same backfield, which has
worked together all year, was in line
shape last night. With the aid OF
a strong line they made gain after
gain by straight football.
Ticst Shows We'll.
Everett. Fiest, playing on the line
for the second team, showed to ad-
Vantage and it was with difficulty that
the gains were made through his SIDE
Of the line.
There was much confidence in the
midst of the Kendall players last
night when they had finished prac-
tice. There was not an injured man
on the entire squad. This means that
the Kendall team will put forth her
best possible lineup in the game Fri
day. There will be no alibis to put
forth IL the team does not win the
game against the AgEies at saltwater.
There was small hopes left last
might that a special train would be
run from Tulsa tC saltwater Friday
for those who wish to attend the
game. only sixty persons announced
their intentions Of going on the trip.
and that number is entirely too
small. Those who wish TO go will not
be able to reach Tulsa after the game
until Saturday morning, unless they
choose to ride most Of the night.
The final practice before the big
game will be on the Kendall ticId thls
afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
HIS HOME
AUTHORITY?

SAN ANTONIO, oct t3-Auering
detectives forced entrance into hls
house for arms and documents. r. Il.
H~oItrau. general consul for the Car
rama government here. today filed
suit in the United States court against
Police CHIEF Fred L1nCasta~ for
10000 damages Complainant de
clares I'm Ills petition that ne was
called TO Washington ON official BUSH
ness and that during his absence from
the city his home vas entered several
times by police and detectives under
order Of Chief Lancaster without war
rant or authority. declaring that they
were looking for arms seCrcted there
and for other evidence against the
representative Of the Mexican gov
erpment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
LIENHARD WINS THE
RAPID IRE MATCH

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, oct. l..
Sergeant Jacob Lienhard. Unite.
States marine corps, won the rapid
fire rifle match in the National Rifle
association matches on III" FLORIDA
state range here today. T. match
was closely contested, ''" men
Icing tied with a perfect 81, e. at the
end OF the first stage. Lienn a wo'
I'm the second stage. Five I''cmen
were tied for second place and j. was
decided to shoot for second honofa
tomorrow.
2 The r1piG fi.e match was the only
shoot completed today. The nnal
stage Of the shoot for the presidents
.Cup is scheduled for tomorrow.
First lieutenant Basil Middleton,
Second infantry. national guard Of
indiana was leading Of the n OF
the third stage of the presidents cur
match today. Shooting at 200 and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Killifrr batt,d for Riacy in ninth
Mnntcd Another Gamc.

BOSTON. oct. 13.-Word that this
city again had become the home Of the
worlds baseball champions. though
greeted nOisily, was received with
mixed feelings today. Many voiced
the wish that the teams might return
here for another contest. Tho termiua-
ton of the series in Philadelphia will
make necessary the return Of 100000
90 holders Of tickets for "a possible
third game here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

, r,rr.,,,s am. f,,. tb, h,r,. f,ns and
moro tbar two runs prnhabIy would
have been scored had NOT a double
NAV occurred stool. first up. was
IIt nv Il mitchell hail. Bancroft ON.
the hin and RIM gioeIad TO left and
Stock took second pas>rrt hunted
.arrly rIIira tho blsrs Gardner
sroonad nm p9s,rrt's proundrr and
.Ibraw tn first unbIitzel touched
paskcrt MS he flashed over fine bag
INT I-mpfrp OIourhlin called him
safe and the whole boston team gath
cred around Inc umpirp protesting.
/ C~ravath was the Next mn and he
crowd yelled for q cIrpn sWrap of the
bases
On the first pitched bail Crlyath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14


ing, the game was a battle between
the batters and the outtieldors IN
which the former had a decided add
vantage.
Foster Not So Firm.
Tho ay,ard,r,, If tho b,tt,r ,,.or
tho nitrbcr In nix .,nt,st 10 L,gi ann.
trotad a., , nr,,,ri..r ,t E..t,r,g
record in tho snrnnd ana rrb names
botb Of which wore won nv ina Rcd
Sow In III. ri.gt ,.int,rv yr s.stor
but three his and ono RIM wore made
Inv tho pbiIIioe un gtrI,rk nu, airbt
b2tters ana n,ssod nonc In Tho a,n,o
TODAY Fnst,r Mad ri,n bits ana 7fn,,.
rms scored off his douynrv navo tu,o
masses ana fannaJ Lut eva LHnttors
hr Ia.toI th,.,,aL bo
game and scored ono mir hinns,lf ~
was tho -annnnadin ~ Ne taa,,
mates which fnaIi,,. T.,n Eo. hnl
great sUlrd b,it be' Io"cL,a,d ~" ra.a ~
control and deliver. vhfnb rI,do bf,,
onnca rod nn,hin '',r '3t|' I'r
break on the snbcre ~. 40 'n,, ~"
ncrs of ma nIato r,r gt,lE., Az ~.
certaintv he showed i'm his IRIS, ,i,,c
ont F0efer howcyo, bnil ~ odn,
on both Naver and Biyoy ,hT,,.
at critical nGipfs in mo emo 49,.
ward service fo, , d.
, pI,zzIe tbe Rnetop So, 'h H., S,r,n'U ~
rot tho arpIa of hi, si,ntc b IL,
no more effective nan NIa,,,r NY
shown ittIo 10 baffIo tblo w." m'u
leapuers
r
"""o p'i''lSlN' work.
Ihat the two teams stood up so wei.
III we lleIu uhuer TINS homDardmcnt
"t hlts demonstrated the earuestuess
WIN Whlch the play was fought out.
f"SterS participation in this defeL-
SlNe work was excellent, the Red SOX
l'urIel DGlng credited with one put
OUT ana Ilree assists. In the opening
session ne Inquired IN a dOuble play
tnaI heIped TO check h Phillles' most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

800 Yards rapid fire and 600 yards
slow fire, Lieutenant Middleton made
ia points out of u possible l55. There
We're two hundred riflcmea in this
shoot The score of the lowest man
Mas IRI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

ST. LOUIS, oct. 13.-Johnnie Ertio
of st, Paul, Mimi. claimant of the
bamtamweight championship, gained
the decision in an eisht-rCund bout
with Jimmie Pappas of Atlanta, Ga,
here last night. The men eWighed in
at 155
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

II you want to hire nelp Of any
kind usa world Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Michipnn ncrcnts Mnricttn.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. oct. 13.-Eat-
tcring ram football gave the Univer-
sity Of Michigan eleven a % to 6 Vie
tory over the speedy Marietta, ONO,
college team here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14


NEW NOIth, oct. I3-Ihall mere
WlII be no r~eiaAailoh on lhc p'Li OF
the New YORK society Tor the SUP
preston OF vice. since the d'aih OF nus
secretary, Anthony '"nslogN, was as
serted by the newly elected secretary
Johl .. sumner ne sAla lh'I ih'
law q not changed WIN lhe passlnI
OF Mr. Comslock, u mat he ",ul"
p~roSc'Il' l"e Se,i'IS ana u~'5l'Iou,,r
vim 1s much yigor as Mr. Comsfock
aid
MIR Summer bowovcr conceded ono
point lie docs NOT consider fine
"SentemLnr Morn" |pirtira Indecent
n win re rrmombered maj tbc
vounp I,dy Gained considerable fame
fbrnnph the srtfyity of Mr. Comsfock
i'm tryfng to ~supnroSq itg sale and dis
tr,britonT
b.. ,u,,.,d .u-, b,s.s an an ,-u,rthr,y.
Thfs ,ooL tba orrar ,u.,,, fr,,n' LA
Iar ,rJ IInnror Was cb, rood with an
nrr,r rnr ,,,Liro a.. ny,rtbr,w mt
],ottipg narE 49, me- g.rno lin TOO
77,t - ,r,, a. ,,s, ,,,, 'G,rlra,
,a"' G,taarS "'' a." '""' '''
~
roster only single
Foster gladdcncd the hearts Of the
Boston rams ny hhttlng a snort single
% enter az lIy opeuI.b "I lnG IiI'"
HIh'.V u' 'ovH sey"tu "gl t"UI,
wa DS d .,,'''u p"'L 49, llg'
:" Tmi,,yu. IP'uhg, M'", "u,, i.iN's
o '"I.. ~ ne Iui,,l'i 'nCInE 1t
~ ca9r' Oul N'''iIi nv" INC 'i"'"s 10y
''''"s 'u' " -,'''i''
Bancroft Out stealing.
For the Phillics in the fifth Ban
croft was the only man to get on the
base lines but did not get around.
stock grounded out, Grandc. ~
Gamer. Bancroft sent q strcaking
single TO center and was held TO the
bag by Speaker, who gathered in
Paskert's long fly. with Crayath up
Bancroft tried TO steal and was thrown
Out. Thomas TO Scott.
TIE Red SoX got two men on first
IN the sixth inning but the side was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

ing, the game was a battle between
the batters ana the outticldors in
which the former had a decided adj
vantage.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03

First pu blicatiOn Feb. 8, 1915. Last publication March DO, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
CHARLES A. HOPP Editor and Proprietor.

At the opening of the second session of the Alaska legislature a message was received from the Governor, containing number of useful suggestions, among which we fnd tbe sane statement that sthe law abiding spirit among the people of Alaska necessitates very few new lawe.7 Tbe Governor also eX- presses the hope for a full territorial form of government, but realizes that the talk about statehood at the present time is mostly foolishness. He believes Shat some general scheme of taxation should be worked out, but says that the burden of a poll tax falls UlOst Heavily on those least able Go bear it. Tax the fisheries, for they are prac tically all owned outside tho territory and should pay a fair tax for the priv Heges they enjoy. He reports tbat the territory is solvent, in that the treas arer hos received SIl5,39S59 and paid out S42,512S2 leaving a balance of s73,OS5.77 on hand. The governor thinks that the expense of an attorney general for Alaska Is too great to as- sume. He also favors a general hour ]aw for all miners, O modified form of the Australian ballot, but does not consider tbe direct primary applicable to Alaska. Re also believes that mu- nicipalities should be given the right Go adopt commission form of gov srnment.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03

"Has there ever been a month with out full moon?" Yes, the month of February, 1866, which was in this re spect the most remarkable month in the worlds history. January had two full moous, and SO bad March, but Feb ruary had none. This had not occurred since tbe creation of the world, and ac- cording to some astronomers, the same thing may not occur again for period of 2,5OOOOO years Now can any of our readers explain how it is that it is going to happen in go years? January had two full moons this year. February had DO full moon, then comes March with two full moous-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
Legislature in Session

The second session of the Alaska legislature assembled at Juneau on March 1st, and organized by the elec- ton of D. A. Sutherland, of Ruby, pres ident of the senate; and E. B. Collins, of Fox, speaker of the house. Other officers were elected as follows:
 In the senate-Secretary, A. D. Malt. by; assistant secretary, Mics Williams. In the Secretary, Barry Keoni sergeant at arms, R. R. Hunter; mes senger, Frank Pierre; chaplain, Father Andrew P. Kashevarof.
 The legislature is composed of the following mem bers:
 SENATE
 First Division-J. M. Tanner, Chas 4. Sulzer.
 Second Divlsion-Frank A. Aldrich. Third Division-B. F. Willard, O. P. Hubbard.
 Fourth Division-Dan Sutherland, O.. ?. Gaustad.
 HOUSE
 First Division-J. R. HeckmaD, WE. Britt, A. c. Shoup, John c. Heid
 Second Division-James P. Daily, Nate Coombs, W. Getchell, Martin Moran.
 Third Division-Thomas Holland, Charles A. Day, John Noon and T. B.. Tansey.
 Fourth Division-W. T. Burns, E. B. Collins, Dan DriscUl, c. K. Snow. Senator Tanner is a hardware mer chant from Skagway.
 Senator Sulzer halls from Sulzer, where he has charge of a copper prop. erty for the Alaska Industrial Go. Senator Aldrich is a member of the legal fraternity at Nome.
 Senator Willard is operating a niue near Valdez
 Senator Hubbard is lawy ? from Valdez
 senator SuLneflauu ls iuteIeoleu lu mines at Ruby.
 Senator Gaustad is a mining man from Chatanika.
 Of the mem bers of the house, Heck man is a merchant, Britt druggist, Held and Sboup are lawyers.
 Daily is a miner from Kougarok, Coombs is a clerk, Getchell is also a miner, and Moran a prospector and farmer.
 Holland, of Chitina; Day, of Valdez; Noon. of Seward, and Tansey, of Kenni- colt, are all interested in mining. Burns, of Fairbanks; Collius, of Fox, and Driscou, of Fairbanks, are likewise in the pay, while Snow, of Ruby, is a newspaper man.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03

Now that the legislature is in session we may expect developments, aud we have a rigbs to. There is DO doubt but the body IS composed of good, reliable Alaskans, who will do their very best. But let us hope that cool judgment will prevail, and that Alaska will not be forced to experiment with every brand of freak legislation that may be brought forward. Our only advice Co legisla- tors is "when iu doubt, don't do it." Don't burden this new country with experiments. Let us steer clear of them. And their list includes a null tude of things Chat have been sug- gested for Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03

The report of the secretary of Alaska Co the Territorial legislature shows lhat the law regarding the record of vital statistics hes been only partially enforced mainly because the eommis- sioners were not sure of their fees for recording same. The records, so far as they go, show a total of 2,55O births, 1,7l3 deaths, and 1,234 marriages in the territory during an indefinite period extending back prior to the year 1913.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
Js Ds M hNA AA'f U. $. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska, Enhvttrorsu n 101E
SERIAL NO. 0l75l Mineral Application

United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 February n, 1915. Notice is hereby given that J. B. Martin. of Cincinnati, Ohio. through hlS duly author ized attorney i'm fact, John ". Dudley, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a United States patent for the BIRTHDAY lode mining clam, mlu- eral survey No. g65, situate on the southwest shore of Gastiueau Channel on Douglas Island, about one mile southeast Of Tread we'll, Alaska, in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows;
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, at high water mark of G0stineau Channel, rock m place marked X S 965 B, whence U. $. l.. NJ. No. IT bears 33 deg. 59 min. E., 4ObO tt. dist; thence S. 3S deg. +b min. w., 56s4O tt. 70 tor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 9 of MineroI Queen lode, Survey No. 5l2; thence S. 4s deg Ol min E.. 12lS60 ft to Cor. No. g.; thence N. 2S deg. 46 min. E.. 3jl4O tt. to Cor. No J, at high water mark of Gastineau Channel; thence along said high water mark, North oo deg S9 min. w., 49S.7O ft. to Cor. No. 9; thence N. % deg 56 min. w., $3S.60 ft. to Cor. No. 0; thence N. 30 deg. % min. w., 289.lO tt. to Cor. No. 2: thence \. A deg. 46 min. w., 143O tt to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning. Area 12.693 acres. Variation of nn courses N. & deg. co min. East.
 Area in conflict with Mineral Queen lode, Survey No. 3i2, O2l3 acres which is excluded from this application for patent, leaving net area applied for of l2.42O acres.
 The notice of location of the above de- scribed lode claim is of record in the office of the q. S. Commissioner and eN-OmciO he- corder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska. in book 19 of lodes, on page 562 The adjoining claims are the Mineral Queen lode on the northwest and unknown and unSuryeyed claims on the southwest and southeast sides. On the northeast side the claim abutts upon Gastineau Channel.
 J. B. MARTIN.
 U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 February Il, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Douglas Island News, weekly news pal CT printed at Douglas, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication Feb. IT, 1915.
 Last publication April 21, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
Notice

Justice Court for the Juneau Precinct, Ter ritOry of Alaska, Division NO.1 In the matter of the estate of Nels Johnson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been, by the United States Conn missioner and Probate Judge Of the above entitled Court, by an order duly made and entered. appointed administratriX of the estate of Nels Johnson, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with the proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice tO the undersigned at her home in Douglas, Alaska. Dated this 2Srd day of January, A. D. 1915.
 MRS. VIM. BALTUFF,
 AdmiuistratriN. First pu blicatiOn Feb. 8, 1915. Last publication March DO, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court
 Territory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, Juneau Precinct, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Hugh Day,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Hugh Day deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to eX- hibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator of said estate at his place of business at Douglas Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 2Oth day oi January, 1915. B. R. LEVERS, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Day, deceased.
 First publication, January 20, 1915.
 Last publication, February 2l, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03

The Scientific American says: At this moment it is probable that three, and possible that eleven, of the men who constituted the Canadian Arctic Expedition of 1913 are spending the sunless days of the polar winter under conditions of peculiar hardship, hoping agaIust hope that the still distant sum
 mer will bring tbem salvation. Up to ihe present time it Is doubtful whether the rest of mankind will make any serious effort to realize tbis hope. No relief expedition was sent out by the Canadian government. Neither is there any movement on foot in Canada to rescue StefaussOn and bis two com panions, or to undertake the admittedly less promising quest of the eight men last heard from near Herald island The most hopeful feature Of the situ- ation that has yet developed is the recent project of the Aero Club of America to utilize aerOplanes, in con
 junction with a suitable steamer for ihe dual purpose of seeking the lost ex- plorers and clearing 0p some of the mysteries of Arctic geography. It ought not to be difficult to raise the relatively small sun needed for this humane and scientific undertaking.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-03
Never Heard of Him

The Dispatch tells about an appli. cant for citizens papers who declared 0n oath tbat be bad never heard Of such 8 person as Theodore Roosevelt. That's nothing. It was a Douglas Island re- porter, wben told that Jack Mcdonald could give him full particulars about a certain man, who said; "WhO the hell is Jack McDOnald?"