davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22

mendation in the matter, and will notify all parties in interest of their action by ordinary mail.
 12. Dispositions may be taken on behalf of either party before any officer authorized to administer oaths, after first giving 10 days written notice to the opposite party, or they may be taken by stipula- ion, as provided by Rule 2T of the Rules of Practice.
 l3. Decision will be rendered by the Secretary of the Interior in cases governed by these regulations, and will be final and close the case. Such decision may be rend- cred at any time after the expira- ton of 30 days from the date the record in the case is received by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Motions or briefs must be filed with the Commission CT of the General Land Office.
 14. Where any lot purchaser or joint purchaser, or, in case he has parted with his rights or any in- terest therein, his successor in in- terest as transferee, assignee, les see, permittee. tenant, agent, or un- der any form of authorization what soever, whether express or implied, or any such successor in interest, while invested with such interest, has been or shall be duly convicted under the penal statutes of Alaskan Railroad town-site regulations. the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, waive all the provi- sions of these regulations and, with out notice, declare a forfeiture of right of any person to be heard by virtue of any transfer or assignment of interest after information or in dictment duly presented will not be recognized.
 1S. 1He ieufeS Ol 1dSliCcs WHSic not in conflict herewith, vii be ap- plicable to proceedings under these regulations. Notices to which the lot purchaser is entitled will be ser we'd upon persons having an interest in the lot, provided a notice of such interest has been filed in the dis trict land office as required by Rule 9S of the Rules of Practice.
 16. The Alaskan Engineering Commission vii make all needful rules and regulations covering the period prescribed by the town-site regulations for the improvement of streets, sidewalks, and alleys, the promotion of sanitation and fire protection or other municipal inn provements, and said commission is further authorized to levy and col lect such assessments as may be necessary in the premises. If any claimant shall fail to comply with such regulations and requirements, or to pay any and all assessments when due, all the facts in each case shall be reported to the Chief of Field Division, who will then proceed in accordance with the in- structions contained herein.
 CLAY TALLMAN, Approved: Commissioner
 FRANKLIN K. LANE,
 Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Stedman: J. J. Jacobus, Tacoma, A. Greenbaum, Juneau. D. Brown, H. c. Schlothan, L. R. Ham, Juneau, F. J. Money, Juneau, Fran cis Dure, c. N. Firing. Seward, J. C. Elsenick, Juneau, John Barrett, Juneau, F. H. Burns and wife, Sc attle,
 At the Revilla: W. N. Wheeler, Seattle, R. Nakelin, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22

NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON DISPLAY AT HECKMAN'S adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
NOTICE.

TO THE PUBLIC-Fresh Eastern and Olympia Oysters at the Wash ington Fish & Oyster Co. Market in the Cold Storage building. Adv.
 FOR RENT-A cabin on Mahoney Height. Apply to Dr. Brown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
LIMITING AROUND.

scotty Nicolls sustained a brok- en ankle the other day, when in helping to hoist the totem pole in front of Kubley's new store it slipped and fell, thus causing Scot v fractured member and much main.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
LEAVES FOR HADLY.

James Thompson, who was injur- ed at the Mamie Mine on the 10th inst and brought to the hospital for treatment, left today for his home at Hadley practically well; at least well enough to be around again. Dr. Myers attended him while here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
PIANO TUNER IN TOWN.

c. N. Pring, the well known piano tuner who has made himself popu- lar by his good work, arrived on the Farragut this morning, and will remain in town for the next ten days. looking after the work in his line of business
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
MRS. sCHoENBAR VERY ILL.

Mrs. Schoenbar is i's quite seriously i'll from a bad attack of LaGrippe. Dr. Story the attending physician is hoping however, for 2 favorable turn soon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
OF LvTEREST
 TO ALASKANS

--continuea From Page three
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.

Topic for week: Gods Love"
 First Epistle of St. John, 2:1-29-
 St. Luks 15:11-S2.
 q will arise and go to my Father"
 The Prodigal Son, the Loving Father. Are there prodigal sons in Alaska? How long sincs you have seen the old folks? How long since you have written home? The love of your father, the love of God, will help you make a new start.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
TO RESUME WORK.

TO RESUME WORK.
 s. H. Burns, hookkeeper at the ketchikan cannery arrived with Mrs. Burns from the States this morning on the Admiral Evans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22

Subscribe fol the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. Q month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS 30 CENTS A DOZEN AT CAN MONS BAKERY AND GROCERY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-22
NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON DISPLAY AT HECKMAN'S adv.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In quire at Progressive-Miner office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Has ! Nephews and 3
Nieces in Great War;
Aids Red Cross Here

Because she has seven nephews who
are soldiers on the British side OF the
European war and three nieces who are
Red Cross nurses in the world war.
Miss Davina Waterson is taking a keen
interest in the Red Cross work that is
being done along the border
Miss Waterson Is helping TO carry out
the plans OF the FL Paso organization.
winch viii work In cooperation with the
national organization at Washington.
D. Q, on an extensive scale
7 was not at the front in the F.uro-
pean war. but the branch 1 was con-
nected with was in London and our
work was perhaps the inspiration for
the song Sister Susie's Sewing shirts
for Soldiers The branch I was with
made its headquarters in the Lyceum
theater at London and we did all man
ner Of work for the boys at the front
Just such work will be accomplished
here in FL Paso and in all the territory
this branch OF the Red Croos embraces
II war is threatened We have already
established headquarters at SIS san
Francisco street and are preparing TO
give first aid treatment for any sickly
soldiers in the field
We are now arranging TO give the
militiamen picture shows at Camp
Pershing and to provide them with box
ing gloves and other features for their
amusement so as to break the monot-
ony OF camp life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
LIEUT.. ADAIR'S
BODY SHIPPED
Identified Negro Trooper to
Be Sent to Georgia; Others
to Arlington.

Lieut. Henry Adair's body was
shipped 10 Portland. Ore. Saturday
morning over the Southern Pacific
Pvt Dewitt Rucker, the only negro
soldier identified. viii be shipped this
evening to HartwelI, Ca. where his
relatives have made a request for his
body. The six remaining unidentified
bodies Will probably be shipped to
Washington for burial in Arlington ma
tional cemetery
The quartermaster department or
dered these six bodies shipped Saturday
but this order was later cOuntermand-
ed and it is probable that they will
be sent Sunday. Capt Bovd-s body
was shipped from FL PasO Friday az
ternoon and viii be buried in Wash
ington.
II was stated at department head
quarters that q Of the % troopers
captured at Carrizal and released Jure
% probably would be sent TO Column
bus, n. NJ. tonight, en- route 10 their
commands in Mexico. The cwO wound
ed viii be held here for treatment az
the base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
JORDAN AGAIN REFERS TO
INTERVENTION CULTURES"

New York, July SIN an address
before several hundred delegates to the
annual meeting Of the American school
Peace league, DR.. David Starr Jordan
Friday said the danger Of war with
Mexico is mot half so great as the
danger American peace and prosperity
has 10 fear from war vultures."
Wherever there is carriOu, there
you VIII find the voultures." he added.
America must clear Mexico OF its car
rlon- This done. the vulture viii seek
elsewhere for its prey.
DR.. Jordan declared 1T would be the
crime OF all ages" for the United
States 70 intervene in Mexico. He at
tackled the war prOpagandists" and in
sisted that the most recent trouble
from border raids was instiEated solely
by tools" Of American and English
capitalists, engaged in a ''nefarious
and despicable plot to embroil the two
countries"
DR.. Jordan made the direct charge
that the plans for the Columbus raid
and other raids were known in Il PasO
and Douglas two days before their
occurrence. and had IL not been for the
prOpa gandists being clearly successful
in their murderous work" New York
state troops would not now be suffer
ing "on the sun baked plains OF Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A.
CAMP ON BORDER
Each Border Camp to Have
Y. NJ. G. A. Hut for Con
venience of the Men.

F. A. McCarL Of the army and navy
department OF the National Y. NJ C. A..
is the first Of three representatives Of
that department TO arrive at the Dor
de- for the purpose of establishing
branch Y N c. A organizations along
the border. extending from Galveston
to San Diego. Cal, in the west
Branches have already been estab-
lished at several permanent camps
along the Mexican border. It is the
Object OF the Y. NJ G A to have at
each camp a representative from the
section OF the country from which the
soldiers came A hut" or quarters
OF the army branch Y N c. A will
be established for each brigade The
y. NJ c. A viii be made q social and
entertainment center. where there
Will be reading matter. Ice water. writ
ing material. rest room and every
thing else that is needed TO meet the
needs Of the soldiers. The entire work
is being accomplished under the direc-
ton Of the international committee Of
the army and navy department
Gen George Bell, jr.. commander OF
the FL Paso border patrol district has
been told Of the movement and is
heartily in sympathy with it.
The army Y. " @ A has been es-
tablished at Columbus. y. ", for some
time Writing material is sent out
along the line Of communication OF the
punitive expedition. and other features
are provided for the men in camp.
Already -Four Branches
The branches so far have been Is
taElished at FL PasO. Douglas Calves
ton and Nogales. At Camp Cotton. a
Y. NJ c. 4. hut is under the direction
Of secretary MOser OF the army work
at Boston harbOr This is in the
militia enca mpment In
Camp Pershing, two huts have been
built in the quarters Of the Penn
sylvania and Massachuset troops
Secretary o. E Taylor. of the army
work at Bremmerton. Wash. will ar
rive at FL PasO soon He will be in
charge Of the army work in the vi
cinitv Of Fl PasO Mr.. McCarl will
assist him in the work. making his
headquarters in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

HOLDUP TRUCKS
American Truck Drivers at
Boquillas del Carmen,
Chin, Escape.

Three Mexicans. believed to have
been CarrancIstas. attempted TO hold
up three American truck drivers for the
International Mining company near the
Boquillas del Carmen mines. opposite
Boquillas. Texas. Friday night
The Americans escaped and are now
making their way to Deemer's store
near BoquIlas. This information was
received at the offices cf the company
Saturday morning from its representa-
tive at Marathon
Where May Raid Occurred.
BOquillas. Glen Springs and Deemer's
are the places which were raided by
the MeNicans in May following which
the American troops went into Mexico
In pursuit Of the bandits
The attempted holdup occurred be-
tween the Mexican terminal Of the
tramway which crosses the Rio Grande
and the BOquillas del Carmen mine.
The news OF the raid was telephOned
TO Marathon and sent TO the COM
pany's offices here
The telegram from Marathon reads.
Walter just telephoned that two
Mexicans, apparently Carranza soldiers.
attempted to hold up three American
truck drivers on the trail between the
Mexican terminal and the mines They
to hold them off and escaped
10 the mine They have left FOR Deem
er' overland. VIII wire you additional
details IN the morning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
BATTERY APRGUD
Of FINE HORSES
Rhode Island Battery to
Build Stables at Camp Per
shing for Mounts.

Battery A. Rhode Island national
guard, will be the first militia COM
mand to have its battery horses housed
in stables. The battery boys think as
much Of their horses as they do Of
each other and they are planning TO
build A row Of stables for the $50 horses
which make up the battery at Camp
Pershing. The a-tillerymen will do
much OF this wsrK themselves and will
buy the lumber out of the battery
funds. Some Of the horses in the
Rhode Island battery are among the
finest in TIE army and the artillery
men are determined to take good care
OF them while they are on the border.
Beating Bnth Gnme-
The Rhode Island troopers are beat
inE the bath game three ways Those
who get shore leave" come down
town and use the Y. ". C. A plunge
and pool Those who are not permit
ted to leave camp are allowed by the
officers to 60 to Fort Bliss and use
the showers OF the Eisntn eavaIry-
Others come down town, rent room
at a hotel. have a bath and spend the
day using the room as their head
quarters while down town The artil-
lerymen are wondering how soon they
will have shower baths in their camp
at Camp Pershing and are already urg-
ing the officers 70 start a fund to al
low them TO build their own baths il
the government is short OF the neces-
sary funds at this time.
Fine Horses.
Among the officers mounts. Battery
A has some OF the finest stock in New
England. The Viking and Lenore. be-
longing to Lieut.. Gerald s Hanley. are
bloOded animals with records as jump
ers and steeple chasers- Spud, Daisy
and AstOr, battery horses. however. are
the pets Of the outfit. and the men say
they will hold their own with any
horses in the service.
Battery A since its organization
nearly 20 years ago and since its re-
organization three years ago. has
ranked high in the militia artillery. Its
officers and many Of its men are prom
inent in business and professions in
Providence and Pawtucket. Many Of
the privates are students in Brown uni
versity and other big colleges in the
east
Keen for Drill.
Drill and discipline have been hob
bies Of Capt Chaffee- During the last
two years weekend rides by sections
have been made in addition to SEIZED I
uled drills When the mobilization or
der came. the outfit was on the road .
for its annual tour OF duty and had {
merely 10 turn aside TO the cOncen- |
tration camp.
Failed and Gave Battery His Horse.
Battery A means much TO the men in I
it. One man who failed to pass the I
federal physical tests gave the organi- I
ZatiOn his best horse for the hard ser
vice on the border. Not a man in the I
outfit refused to take the federal oath /
when the time came. The few men
needed to bring the battery over to 4
war strength were recruited from for
m=r members. and there were many
who applied too late for enrolment
Those former members of battery A
who could not come to the border be- 1
gan the formation OF battery r be
fore battery boarded train from
Quonset Point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
'Doughboy" Asks When
Fighters Infantry Due

a sun tanned, deep chested infantry
man stood near the Fort Bliss siding
watching the Rhode Island artillery de-
train and 20 into camp at Camp Perish
ing
An officer whose aht cord showed
him to be OF the infantry. walked IN
The "dOughbOy" smiled as he saluted,
heels together. palm extended
Watching them unload?" asked the
officer.
Yes. sir-watchin' 'em unload Do
you know. major. I've been standing
here since Sunday wathin these mi
hshey detrain First there wuz the
hospital corps. then the ambulance
corps Next comes the signal corps and
the radio corps and finally the artiIl'ry
and the cavalry
I've been athinkin'. major when in
he'll would the fightin' boys Infantry
get here"
Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
HoTEL sNIITH--1r-- Il q

HOTEL SMITH-s2rs. 3. Tom Smith
has opened this hotel at rs s. Santa Fe
the Alberta. All nice. new, cool out
side rooms with electric fans 75c, 81
and $3.50 day; rooms with private bath
and electric fan $3.50 per day.-AdV.
Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale Adv. on Page > today-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
GALES ORDERS
LOOTERS SLAIN
Two Mexicans Executed In
Cananea By Order of Car
rama General.

Douglas, Ariz-. July s.-TwO MexicSaa
have been executed in Cananea. So
nora. on charges Of looting the homes
Of United States citizens during their
absence according 10 Gen p. Elias
Gales. military commander Of the
state
Gen Gales added he had ordered tbs
death penalty imposed on all persons
in the state caught 1ooting or in4 =
ing demonstrations against eitHsr
Americans or the Carranza governs
ment
Read the White House Clean Sweep
sale ADV. CT Page today-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
MEXICAN COLONEL CHARGED
WITH NEUTRALITY VIOLATION

Nogales. Ariz-. July S.-CoL Alexandra
Barron. a Carrancista officer who has
been making frequent trips across the
line here recently. was arraigned to-
day on charges OF violating the neu-
trality laws Of the United States Bar
ron has been held incomunicadO in
the county Jail here for So hours The
charges against him. IL is said unOf-
ficially. include recruiting for the Car
rama army and the smuggling OF am
munition-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

FOURTEEN hundred more troops
were added to Camp Pershing sat
i urday morning when the tenth
Pennsylvania infantry arrived. The
18th Pennsylvania infantry viii follow
the tenth this evening and will also
settle in Camp Pershing.
The first division Of the tenth Penn
sylvania arrived at $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Two other trains fol-
lowed during the morning and shortly
after noon, the entire tenth regiment
was camped near the earlier arrivals
OF Pennsylvania troops in Camp Per
shing.
Col. Coulter Commands.
The tenth is the command Of Col.
Richard Coulter. The commanders Of
the three battalions are: First. MAJ.
Henry W. Coulter; second. Mai. Edward
Martin: third. Maj. Joseph H Thomp-
son. Col. Coulter cane on the train
bearing the third battalion which ar
rived shortly after noon. Other off
GERS OF the headquarters department
are: Adjt. A W. Powell. Capt. c. 5.
Price, quartermaster: John D. Hitch
man. comm:ssary; chaplain Charles
Schall. Capt. " r Harris. ordnance Of
ficer; Mai. Ro5erc Mckee. surgeon;
Lieut. Walter ShidIer. assistant sur
geOn; Capt. Fred B. Shafer, surgeon
and First Lieut. Harry c Scott
Are Hardy Soldiers
The tenth Pennsylvania is composed
Of hardy men from small towns in
western Pennsylvania. Mostly all the
enlisted men follow trades and many
are workers in the outdoors. Tie Of
Icers are most all professional men.
lawyers. bankers and men Of prOmi-
nence IN public work. The trainloads
Of the men Of the ten showed they
had undergone a tiresOme trip as ali
were half asleep and thoroughly tired
with the railroad travel The tenth
modified at Mt Gretna on Sunday
night and arrived here with full equip
ment
All Have Sore Arms.
With the exception Of sore arms. all
the men were in splendid condition.
The soreness was caused by the in
1ecuons OF typhoid serum and vaccin-
stions for smallpox which all the mil
itiamen underwent before they left the
north and east for the border. A strict
health eXami.--tion was enforced
among the men Of the tenth and as
q result 125 were rejected as physically
unfit 10 see service on the border.
The men Of the tenth are an orderly
crowd The only feature that wore off
the soleInElty was little "CarranZa," a
small Dul. who was the center Of at
traction on the trip. The tenth com
nandeere1 him in a small Illinois vii
lsge and took him aboard "Carranza-'
sleeps and eats in the cooks special
Compartment
GrubbinE Cactus.
Out OF disorder, the largest part OF
the miliuamen encamped near Fl Paso
have transformed Camp joan J. PERISH
ing and Camp Cotton into model army
camps Cactus has been dug out Of
the camping grounds near the fort the
ground has been leveled. streeTs have
been laid out ard several other fea-
lures making the mili-iamen's camp
permanent have been accomplished.
The militiamcn have become accli-
mated entirely settled and are learn
Ing TO like the surrounding country OF
FL Paso- Officers OF the Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts regimen1s 81 Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Read the White Eouse Clean sweep
sale Adv. CT Page 5 today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Only AOailabLe AipIane
For Army in Mex. Breaks
Propeller; II NoW Useless

Columbus. y. N. July s-The only
available airplane at the field base Of
the American punitive expedition in
Mexico was rendered unfit for service
today when the propeller blade Of the
the air The aviator, il is said. brought
the plane to the ground without suf-
fering injury.
Twelve biplanes belonging to the
Aero squadron are lying idle at the
base here waiting for new steel pro-
pellers, ordered ten days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

chusetts battery He wa. kidnapped
while the battery was en- route to Fl
Paso and he may be -cashiered" II he
continues 20 make holes in grain sacks
and consume the contents Tin cans
are not for his class "MOuser" is q lit
tie maltese inhabitant of Battery A.
and she wanders about the camp cook
house Cook" doesn't mind Kitty"
but gives her all the trimmings. so that
the little mascot is becoming TAT.
Save for Families.
In battery AS quarters a notice has
been posted urging the militiamen to
save their money for their dependent
relatives at home. Instructions are
given as to how the savings OF the mi
litiamen can be sent TO their homes
through the military authorities.
Capt Robert Davis was formerly in
the Fifth field artillery Of the United
States army and has been instructor
IN field artillery work in the state He
will arrive in Camp Pershing from
Boston soon and will assume his office
of lieutenant colonel Of the First Mas
sachusetts regiment. replacing Col
John L. Sherburne. who is now in COM
mand. The wife OF second Lieut. Leslie
Whelpy, Of the First Massachusetts
died at Lawrence. Mass, shortly after
the Massachusetts troops started for
the border Lieut.. Leslie remained in
Boston in charge Of the recruiting
station Advices have been received
from there stating that he has enlisted
200 rockies for the First Massachu-
The officers OF the First Massa chu-
sets light artillery are: Col John H.
Sherburne. BrOOkline. Mass. Capt
Roger D. Swain. Cambridge. regimentaI
adjutant; Capt Robert F. Goodwin.
Concord; Capt A. W Green. Lynn:
Lieut.. ". D. White. Newton: Lieut.. F.
A. Dowd. Boston. and Lieut. Murray ".
Dewart. Winchester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
TO NATIONAL GUARDS,fEN.

Officers and men, we want to serve
you 1t is here you viii find every
thing you need in stationery We also
carry a complete line Of Kodak supplies
We can materially assist the officers
in supplying what is needed in the way
OF office equipment
Commercial office Supply Co.
A. u. Mclean, Mgr, 20s Texas St--Adv.