davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

fict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A. Aurora Mine and Al lodes) eco. l.26b Conflict with Sur. No.
 9s2 A, Aurora Mine
 lode ............... z'fV- ,. Total area excluded. lS.9Su Net area elaine acres .............. l'o'l The J lode is adio.ned on the North by the NJ. II and K lode Sur. No. 9s2 A: on the East by the Al and Aurora Mine lodes. Sur. No. 9S2 A: on the South by tho Aurora Mine and E. lodes, Sur. No. qS2 A and Fuller 2nd lode. Sur No .5I. on the West by the k lode Sur. No. 9S2 A and the Tow lode of this survey, according to the plat of survey. K lode. Survey No. 1OO7 A. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence U. s. N.
 M. No. 2 bears s.
 3S' 42' 55" E. 12S9.66 Thence N. 55' 2O 50"
 W. 500 feet to Cor Thence eD, N. 7' 4g
 4ss.14 feet to Cor Thence Di '' N. 13' AZ w.
 1O13.S6 feet to point
 for Cor. No. 4. 1 Thence S. 55' 20' 50"
 P. 52.5S feet to wit
 ness corner to Cor.
 No. 4, 500 feet t| Thence s. i$' AZ E.
 lOlS.S6 feet 70 Ger. Thence eD, " S. 7' 45' F.
 4S6.14 feet to Cor.
 No. 1. the place
 beginning. o., Total area, acres..... l7'-I' Areas Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A Aurora lode O.OSf Conflict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A, Al lode ..... 1871 Total area excluded. l.S9'
 Net area claimed
 acres .............. lz.o@l The K lode is adioined on tho North by the Democrat lode. Sur No. S6S: on the East by the A. lode. Sur. No. 9S2 A; on the Souti by the Aurora Nine lode. Sur. No 9S2 A: on the West by the H snt L. lodes, Sur. No. 9S2 A, accordiul to the plat of survey.
 Tow Lode. Survey No. lOO7 A. Beginning at Cor. No.
 I. whence U. S. M.
 M. No. 9 bears s.
 53' 33' 59" P. 2S-6.S4 Thence N. sS' 5s W.
 500 feet to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 13' A W.
 149790 feet to Cor.
 No 3,
 Thence S. sS' 59 E.
 500 feet to Cor No <, Thence s. 13' f4 9.
 14s7.s0 feet to Co
 No. {. the place of
 beginning lIr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
MINING APPLICATION
 No. O2Ss0

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com Danv for United States Patent to fbe 1T" TX" "TOw." and Row lode claims and the TX, U' K" and "Z" mill sites.
 United States Land Olilce
 Jupeau. Alaska. May IS. lglo. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that i'm pursuance Of Chapter or rue g2 of the Revised Statutes Of the united States. the undersigned, The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com. nanv. a corporation. duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State or west Virginia. authorized to do and doihs business in the Territory of Alaska whose postoffice address IS Ireau- well. Alaska. by its autnorize9 aSeu' s,.i. and attorney in fact. ?. K, braale! whose postoffice address IS Ireau' wen. Alaska, has filed an appllca' lion for patent for the J. K Tow and Row lode claims and the K, U' \ and z mill sites, which lode claims are situate in Silver Bow Basin and which mill sites are sit' nsfe as follows: The K mill site ,e situate on the shCl of Gastineau Channel just southerly from the noint where Sheep Creek flows into Castiueau Channel: the x mill ste is situate and adIolns the patehteu townsite ot Juneau, Alaska. on tne south and the U and z mill sltes are small mill sites bordering on Inc shore of Gastineau Channel with in the incorporated limits of the Town of Juneau. Alaska, and snorl distance southerly from the patented fownsiie of said town of Juneau, Al aska All of which lode claims and miIIsites are situate in the Harris Mining District. Juneau Recording District. Territory Of Alaska, ano designated by the field notes and official plat on file In this office a' Mineral Survey No. lOOI-A ana b which field notes of survey descrlo,, the boundaries and extent or suel lode claims and mill sites on tn' surface with magnetic declination al all corners Of 32' 15' D., as toIoWs
 I Lode, Survey No. lOOt A. Beginning at Cor No.
 1. whence U.. s. M
 M. No. 2 bears s.
 45' 24 24" E. 1162.29
 feet;
 150O feet to Cor No. 2,
 Thence N. 13' AZ w.
 730 feet to Cor No. 3.
 Thence s. 6S' 59' E.
 1900 feet to Cor.No. 4,
 Thence S. 13' AZ E.
 -7SO feet to Cor No.
 1. the place Of begin
 ning. on es Total area. acres..... -V'O0
 Areas Excluded:
 Conflict with Eur. No.
 51 Fuller 2nd lode. U.olt Conflict with Red Top ,o,
 lode .-.........-..- A''A'' Conflict with Sur NO.
 9S2 A E lode (exclus-
 sive of it's conflict with
 Nro 61 Fuller
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

vey; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 A, 9S2 A. D Lode. according to the NJ lode: on the South by Sur No. plat of survey.
 Row Lode Survey, No. lOOl A. Beginning at Cor. No
 1. whence U. s. II.
 NJ. No. 9 bears 8 S5'
 S5' 55" p. 3626.55 Thence N. 6S' 59' W.
 149S.65 feet to point
 for true Cor. No. 2, Thence N 13' AZ w
 21.60 feet to wit"oss to Cor. No 2 5Ol.53
 feet to Cor. No. 9, Thence s. 68' 59' E.
 149S.65 feet ;o Cor. Thence S. 13' AZ E.
 5O1.53 feet to Cor.
 No. 1, the place O. Total area, acres..... 14.177 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 S6S. Democrat lode. O.155 Total area exluded.... O155
 Net area claimed
 acres ............ l4.U1Z The Row lode is adioined on the North by Sur. No. S6S, Democrat lode: on the East by Sur No. 9S2 A, l. lode; on the South by Sur. No. 9S2 A. M lode and the Tow lode of this survey; according to the plat of survey.
 K Mill Site, Survey No. lOO7-B. Beginning at Cor No | 1, whence Cor No. 2,
 Tow lode of this sur
 vey bears N. 20' 0F
 21" w. 20.11S.36 feet. Thence s. 4S' 4S' b.
 466.69 feet, to Cor.
 No. 2.
 454S5 feet, to Cor.
 No. 3, Thence N 45' 53' W.
 6S.3S feet to Cor. Thence N. 5s' oO W.
 13S.59 feet to Cor. Thence N 58' ls' 4O~
 W. 55.54 feet to Cor. rbeIce eGi ' N. 4Ss 5o' W.
 21519 feet to Cor. Thence eDi N. 46' 19' 10"
 F. 465.S6 feet to Cor.
 No. 1, the place of
 beginning Total area, acres .... 4.Sl'
 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 72 B. Belvedere Mil
 Site ................ U.VU0 Total area excluded... O.OO' 
 Net area claimed,
 acres. .............. 4.9lI
 The K Mill Site is adjoined or the Northwest by Sur. No 72 B Belvedere Mill Site and on th Southwest by Gastineau Channel, ac cording to the plat of survey.
 U Mn Site Survey No. l007 B Beginning at Cor. No rvhpnco Cor No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
pENsIoNs roR cLEReYMEN

The movement among tho several Christian church ,,,,ir,tions 10 raise endowment funds to produce pensions for aged cergymen that those who conse- crate their lives to their fellowmen might have the consolation Of looking forward to security against s, noyerty. when they become too old for active
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

It is said that Delegate Wckersham will base his claim to support for reelection as Delegate to Congress on his action in mstiuting an investigation of the Alaska freight rates by the Interstate Com merce Commission. We do not need a Congressman for that work Any Alaska commercial organization or citizen institute proceedings before the Inter state Commerce Commission We want Congress- man to secure legislation chat is greatly needed and which our Delegate has opposed ignored or neglected
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
"JEsTS AND GlPEs AND
 KNAVERIES"
Prenared

Have you made all your plans for next summer!" asked the fash ionable man.
 Oh. yes," replied the citizen of modest means, My old fly swat ter will last through another season with reasonable care, my buzz fan is in pretty fair condition, and ] dare say shall be able to buy the usual quantity of ice '- Birmingham Age. Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
The One Biz Question

-In selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they arc worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at thIs drug store will do what lo expected of them. Whether It be a doctors pre-. scrIptlOn or a simple household rem edy, ts freshness and purity arc absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

The elegraphlc news from the Upper Yukon river that Senator Charles A. Sulzer is meeting with warm welcome from the voters of that region is pleasing to the people of Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

The Third Division Republicans declared for full Territorial form of government and law-controled primary ignored statehood and endorsed Wiekersham Can vOu beat it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
Experleneed

Caler-l would like 10 secure a place in your moving picture conn pany
 Manager-You are an actor?
 Caller-Yes.
 Manager r-Had any experience act ing without audiences?
 Caller Acting without audiences IS what brought me here. - (Boston TranscriDt1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
Great News

Fond Mother-Oh, John, the baby can walk
 Cruel Father-Good! He can walk the floor with himself at night then. -Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
sEcoNp LAND FURNITURE
FLUNG
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkisb Needle. Steam. hover and tub baths Dry and steam heat. 21S Front St. Phone 16S. ll'l0-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
ereat Relief

Great Relief "Id like Co tell you bright thing that youngster Of mine said last night"
 70. we'll go ahead. But I've forgotten it.' Say Do you want a good cigar CBoston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

acres, s.ss...t.s.. ..ssssss AsgAV
 The K Mill Site is adjoined on the Northwest by Sur No. 72 B, Belvedere Mill Site and on the Southwest by Gastineau Channel, ac- cording to the plat of surve,
 U Nm Site. Survey No. 1007 B Beginning at Cor No l, whence Cor. No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
FAsloNARLE oREssMAKINo

All of the latest And most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker Mrs. M Has lam. room 12, Moloney Bldg. Phone 3-4-1. 9-1O.6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

--ne rniANcLE SALOON
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

Philadelphia Record) No man learns to live until h lives to learn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19
RUSSIAN BATHS
MecAUL'S Sarety Eirst
 AUTOMOBILES 1.l7.tf. Efficient SERVICE

No. n, Thence s. S5' 15' E. 76981 feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Total area. acres M 4.2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-19

When a girl is disappointed in mar rylng her ideal 1t is mean or her 'o marry some other girls.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19

=
breast milk is far better than none, as
baby frequently thrives very well on
mixed feeding.
After the first month the average
healthy bottle fed baby requires one
and one half ounces Of milk in twenty
four hours for every pound Of weight.
Thus, a ten pound baby requires fif-
teen ounces of milk in twenty four
hours, increased by the proper amount
of water and sugar to suit his age.
It is impossible to give complete di-
rections for milk mixtures in brief
article. AS far as possible the feeding
Of a bottle baby should be under the
direction Of a good doctor. City moth
ers may take their babies to the near
est infant welfare station for the ad-
vice and help they need.
Country mothers who are far from
the doctor will need to have some book
giving directions for the feeding Of the
baby. There are Several good books
Of this kind which may be bought.
The children's bureau Of the depart
1nent of labor at Washington will send
free to all who ask for it little
pamphlet called Infant Care" which
gives some simple rules for feeding.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
re 81
the Ba by In
Summer
Artificial Feeding.

Prepared by the children's bureau, Unit
ed States department of labor.]
When a baby is deprived Of breast
milk altogether and fed entirely from
q bottle this method is called artificial
feeding.
( If he is partly nursed and partly fed
from the bottle this method is known
as mixed feeding. In both of these
methods the preparation Of the bottles
and the, amount and kind Of food to
use are questions Of vast Importance
to the baby. Many thousands of bot
tie fed babies die every year because
they do not have breast milk or be-
cause of some mistake in feeding or
because they cannot adapt themselves
to strange food.
Artificial feeding is not only hard on
the baby, but imposes no slight task
upon the mother. To bring up baby
on the bottle without mishap requires
unremitting daily attention to multi
tude Of petty details which can only
be neglected at the risk of making the
baby sick.
The milk must have special care
from the moment it is delivered at the
house until it is fed to the baby.
The utensils used In the preparation
Of the feelings and the bottles and
nipples must be kept scrupulously
clean. The strength and quantity OF
the food must be increased or decreas
ed in accordance with the baby's vary
ing needs as indicated by his age, his
weight, the condition Of his bowels
and other things. All this necessarily
makes such demands on the time and
strength of mother that she will not
undertake this burden If breast mill
can possibly be had Even a little
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
FISH INDIFFERENT TO NOISE
Popular Belief Of Anglers Is Disproved
by Scientific Inquiry Recently
--,--,..,.,,.. Conducted.


Contrary to general opinion, a mum
Der of motor boats cruising about a
harbor with more or less noisy engines
have no appreciable effect upon the
fish in nearby waters It has long been
thought, particularly by fishermen
that the presence of a noisy motor.
boat would drive the fish away. Ex
haustive experiments recently conduct.
ed by the bureau Of fisheries prove
this theory to be incorrect.
In testing the effect of motor-boat
noises on fish number of young soup
known to be sensitive to sounds, were
placed in a large wooden cage This
cage was fastened in quiet water at
the end of wharf, and motor boat
with a very noisy engine was run at
varying distances past the cage. AT
no time did the fishes appear to be
disturbed by the noise, except when
the splash from the boat hit the cage.
Then the soup would generally dive
to the bottom of the receptacle. -Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
GIared All About the Room.

1ted by Uncle Rufus until he had his
first ''sick SPELL" Ransome was in.
vited to nurse him. 1t got to be a
regular occupation. Uncle Rufus
would celebrate for month and then
came two Of rehabilitation
Don't you leave me, RANSOM" the
Westerner would plead, when he got
back to normal, mental and physical
condition again. You're going to be
my heir
But I'm too much Of a man to
meanly wait for dead mems Shoes"
Ransom expressed his statements
bluntly. "It's not that holding me
here, but the thought of your being
the last of my kin and nobody to take
care of you when you are sick. Real
", I ought to strike out for myself.
What I earn here in Irvington is a
mere pittance. Long since should
have gone to the city. You see, some
day l may get married"
Rufus Markham laughed one Of his
rough, hearty laughs.
Think haven't seen the way the
land lies?' he chuckled. "I've kept
your counting Of Eva Doane always
in mind. want to see you happy, and
her, too. And you're going to be
pledged (" said Markham uproarious-
Yves, sir! I'm going to turn over
q new leaf, cut out drinking and get
my property in shape so you can have
that blessed wedding"
Sure enough, a few days later Uncle
Rufus handed to Ransom deed duly
signed and attested, conveying to him
the Rookery.
There's few loose strings in the
shape OF debts to pick up explained
Markham lightly, "but expect the
money for that in a day or two from a
friend out West. made loan to
one Of the fellows that helped in our
laying the cornerstone here. All, but
that was a jollification!'' and before
nightfall the memory Of the same sent
Rufus Markham OF on his last drink.
Ing bout.
He's finished announced the
physician who always attended him
ITO Ransom.
''You don't mean ne viii die?" fol.
tered Ransom, 9 big lump in his
throat.
= do replied the doctor. His
system Is all shot to pieces. He's de-
urious now. All, you can do is To-;
give him the medicine have left and
sseo that he keeps as still as possible.
That was bad night for the debili-
'tated patient and his faithful watcher.
Just ct daybreak uncle Rufus roused
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
Dust. !.


It is what you try to throw in your.
fellow mems eyes WHILE they try. to
toss 1t into yours. It is what we all
spring from and that to which, we re-
turn, thus vouchsafing to some SOL
emn divine the opportunity to com.
plete the quotation Of ashes to
ashes It is the substance that i'm
pairs the breathing apparatus Of many
millions and deals out q pack OF dis
eases of every degree of Importance,
from the ace to the two spot at any
blowy corner or in any unswept tene-
ment. a devil to the housewife, it is
q benign god to the maker Of brooms
and vacuum cleaners. Dust the
most pernicious substance in the
world !! cries the intolerant reformer.
Patience. patience, good friend,
We're It not for the dust mote, how
could we ever perceive the beam Of
sunshine slanting through the
shadowy room? Besides, there % star
dust ollier's Weekly.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
| The Gold.
Brick
DOun
BY EVELYN RINGOLD

EDA1AsDAs1ASeh
Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)
you're to be my heir, Ransom. boy;
don't forget that!" declared Rufus
Markham, ex-miner and present prof
ligate.
Always this statement accompanied
the finale of protracted spree on
the part of the old Westerner, and al
ways honest, confiding Ransom Brill
did his duty as nurse and relative,
and sighed doubtingly as he realized
that both his uncle and his one prop
'erty possession, "The Rookery," as
his odd home was called, were fast
speeding along downward path.
Ransom Brill was a mere lad, an
orphan, and working for a poor farm
er when Uncle Rufus, after an abb
sence of ten years returned to Irving
ton, his native village. Markham had
come back with great flare of trump
cts. He had hit "a rich streak" in a
Colorado gold mine and had set out to
enjoy life. Certainly his actions indi.
Gated the possession of some means.
He bought high-priced building lot
at the edge of the town. Then he pro.
ceeded to erect the Rookery. He
never completed it. There were grand
doings when the ceremony of Laying
the cornerstone" and christening o1
the building took place. In this none
of the villagers, not even Ransom
was invited to participate.
Uncle Rufus had sent for a group
of his old mining friends He had
paid their fare East. He had wined
them and dined them. There was q
week of wild revelry. Then the house
was completed to the second story
In this shape thereafter it was inhab
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19
VALUABLE HINTS.

Tuck For Shrinkage. When
making up wash material to al
low for shrinkage before turning
the hem the first time take !. q
. tuck on the inside before turn
ing and stitch down at the Sec
ond time. This can be easily
let out and the result is most
satisfactory. This is especially
good for growing girls dresses.
To Make Gas Mantles Last
When lighting the gas do not
turn the key on full, but only
four-fifths Of the way and see
. that sufficient air enters through
the air passage. This will elm
mate the kissing and give pro-
portiOnal flow of air and gas.
When the mantle gets black
throw a little, ordinary salt In
the same from the top, which
will consume the carbon and
make your mantle clear and
white. It also adds thin coat
ing to the mantle which makes
It last much longer.
"a Cure For Runners. had
such time with runners III my
silk stockings, and after trying
many plans to prevent them [
finally hit upon 9 satisfactory
one as a final experiment. Buy
ing two inch satin ribbon put
1T around the tsp, catching It. In
the garters to hold 1t. Since I
have not q sihg runner, and 50
feel that for me the luxury Of
silk stockings Is no longer one e
must be denied.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19

The mild, yet satisfying Chesterfield
blend is not the result of happy chance.
1t is one of the results of our many years
of cigarette experience ~ of the heavy
volume Of our purchases Of cigarette to-
bacco - of the prestige and advantage
these enormous purchases give us in Sc
curing the choicest leaf from the tobacco
fields of the world.
Chester6elds are an achievement.
:.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19


- ,ol moment and glared all about
the room.
"Ransom!' he called weakly.
Yes, I'm here" answered Ransom,
soothingly.
= wanted to tell you Rookery loan
too bad"
Then he relapsed into silence and
then he reused up again.
Don't forget-Will help out-corner
stone that was one grand time!"
And then Rufus Markham died. It
required the sale Of the few possess
sions in the house to defray the ex-
penses Of the funeral. Ransom went
to the lawyer in charge of the estate
and told him about the deed. The at
torney smiled pityingly.
I'm afraid your improvident uncle
has not very well provided for you."
he said. There is a heavy mortgage
on the Rookery and 1t will be FORE
closed this week. The man who holds
it intends to raze the old brick rattle
trap and build q new mansion for
himself
Ransom went away with heavy
heart. He called on Eva and her
aged father that evening and impaired
| the bad news There was but one
thing to do. He must strike out for
some better field Of labor.
If we only had a home," he sighed,
'as we hoped, we could venture to-
make start in life together
Don't go away, Ransom!" pleaded
his loving iancee 1--WE can wait pa
tiently for better times"
| There's that lot of mine up near
the Rookery," suggested Mr.. Doane.
If we could manage to build now"
That seemed impossible, but there
was ray of light next day. The hold
er of the mortgage met Ransom and
told him that he would pay him a good
price to tear down the old brick build.
| ing and cart the rubbish away
II can have that?" inquired Ran
som, eagerly.
why, surely" was the ready reply,
and Ransom went away all enthused
with hopeful brilliant idea. He i'm
parted this to Eva and her father.
why" cried Ransom optimistically
"In move the brick over to the lot
and build the snuggest, prettiest little
home of our own you ever saw"
So tier by tier Ransom began to
demolish the old Rookery. Mr.. Doane
helped pile the rubbish into wagon.
Eva insisted on acting as driver All
hands helped and they comprised q
jolly, delighted coterie. At length
! they were down to the foundation pill.
| lar.
Pretty nigh through chirped old
Mr.. Doane, as he Clipped the hard
plaster from stubborn brick
''Whew! What's this-lead?'
The old man lifted and dropped a
brick that lay in measure incased
in hollow space in the pillar. Ran.
som reached over, picked it up and
| uttered a whistle of sheer astonish.
ment
"Queer!' he observed. whats
this scratched on it? Corner stone OF
the Rookery,'" and there was date
beneath the words. II see, oh
Eva!"
She came running towards her lover
tracing rare excitement in his man
ner and voice.
What is it, dear?" she futtered
"A fortune-if it is ours declared
Ransom. "Oh, understand it all!
In that great celebration of Uncle
Rufus and his friends, when they
started the house gold was plentiful
and this, the corner stone, is part
4 Of it."
No one objected to the valid owner
ship of the treasure on the part o.
Ransom. The gold brick became the
nest egg of the future fortune of pa
tient Ransom and loyal Eva.
Warren sheaf., 1916-07-19

How Good Yields Of Glover Have Been
Secured In a New York County.


How Good Yields Of Clover Have Been
Secured In a New York County.
& When County Agent Lacy began
work in Dutchess county, N. Y, he
found the county almost destitute of
leguminous crops reads a recent rec
ord in. the files Of the United States de-
.partment of agriculture. "Red clover
was the only one with which the farm
ers were familiar, and they had failed
SO frequently in attempting to grow it
that there was much Encouragement
Repeated trials with alfalfa had met
with almost uniform failure. Protein
was purchased in the form Of concen.
trateS.
The obvious need was home grown
protein, and to secure it cheap lime and
information in regard to growing vari-
GUS legumes were necessary. Ground
limestone was being offered for sale
in the county as high as So ton, but
very little was used at that price.
'"The county agent discovered where
lime could be bought cheaply enough,
but the freight rates were more than
the cost Of the lime. After some nego-
tiations an adjustment was secured
from the railroads so that finely pull
verized limestone could be delivered to
nearly every station in the county at
$3.50 ton or less.
'sAs a result, good yields Of clover
have been secured this year wherever
lime has been used. The successful
growth Of clover and other legumes Is
matter Of utmost Importance to the
farmers of Dutchess county,"