davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

Site; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 B. A Mill ite; and on the South and West by Gastineau Channel, according to the pial O. survey In all instances where claims are not referred to as being adjoined on one or more sides by other claims, the same are adioined by vacant and unoccupied public land. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING COMPANY
 By P. R. Bradley,
 Agent and Attorney In Fact. U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 May IS, 1916
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty (6Ol days in the Alaska Daily Empire newspaper of general circulation published at Juneau. Alaska, a news paper which is hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register First Publication. May 10, 1916. Last Publication, July l9, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24
MANIcURlNe
PALM READING

PALMIsT-come 70 the palmIst. I tell you about work. business. mar. riage and the future Get your for tune told. SO6 Front Street. 4-5-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24
AID FOR RIFLE CLUBS

In the new army law that recently signed by the President is the following section:
 ~rhe Secretary of War shall annually submit to Congress recommendations and estimates for the es- ,abiishment and maintenance Of indoor and outdoor rifle ranges under such comprehensive plan as will intimately result in providing adequate facilities for rifle practice in all sections Of the country. And that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

HoMESTEADS
 coIvllle Indian Reservation, Wash ington, Open for Settlement. Draw ing July 27th. About 5OO,OO0 acres Fruit. farm and dairy lands. Com plete sectional map and description postpaid s1.0O. Soldiers, sailorsC or their widows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms. which we will furnish free. Smith G Mecrea Room 115 Eagle Bldg- Spokane Wn. -l6.22.2ml
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2e6.
Justice Court For Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vislon No. 1. tf..,.,,,, ~ prochr,op plafnffff

Ju6ticc court TOT JuOcdu EieS'"Se
 Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision No. f. Herman c. Brachman, Plaintiff,
 ys.
 Anna Morrison. Defendant.
 To Anna Morrison, defendant, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju. neau in said Division and said Dis trict, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac- tion within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, to-wit: on the 29th day of August, A., D.. 1916. and If you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof tho plaintiff will take iudg. ment against you for the sum Of four hundred ($4000O) dollars upon a contract for the sale Of household goods furnished and received, and will apply to the Court for relief as set out in the complaint filed herein. The order for publication of this summons was made by this Court on the 18th day of June, A.. D.. 1916.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and seal, this 18th day of June. A. D.. 1916.
 (Seal) JOHN B. MARSHALL, Commissioner and Ex-Oftlcio Justice
 of the Peace VIM. A. HOLZHEIMER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff 522-26 Goldstein Bldg. Juneau. Alaska First publication June 17. A. D., 1916 Last publication July 29, A. D., 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

First Publication. May 10, 1916. Last Publication, July 19. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

No. 3. Thence S. 51s 5F E. 113.O1 feet 10 Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ling. Total area, acres....
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

Thence S. 51s 5F E. 11S.O1 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Total area, acres.... O.V9z Net area aimed, acres ............. O.Joz The U Mill Site is adjoiued on the North by Sur. No. 9S2 B, A. millsite; on the East and South by Sur. No. 9S2 B, l. mill site; and on the West by Gastineau Channel according to the plat of survey. x Mill Site. Survey No. lOO7 E. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence Cor. No. 2, Tow lode. of this sur vey bears N. 52' S9'
 26" E. S90235 feet; Thence N. 51' 5S' W. 714.4O feet to Cor. Thence S. s2' 5s' W.
 s05.S4 feet to Cor. Thence N 51' 5s' 30"
 W. 2s5.62 feet to Cor Thence sU, > S. ss. 12' W.
 S5OSO feet % Cor. Thence N. 4s' 2O W.
 s1e5 feet to Cor. Thence sD, '' N. 4s. or E.
 42.54 feet to Cor. Thence D . N. 4s. 4s' W.
 72.ss feet to Cor. Thence n ' S. 44' OF w.
 3s.21 feet to Cor. Thence N. 4s' 2O' W.
 9S.sS feet to Cor Thence lent \ \. 60. 4O' E.
 s1616 feet to Cor Thence S. s5' 15' E.
 769.S1 feet to Cor.
 No. 1, the place of
 beginning. Total area. acres ... 4.2fS
 Net area claimed.
 acres .............. 7.1o ( The x Min site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. 2, Juneau Town. site and on the South by Sur. No. 9S2 B. H and P mill sites, according to the plat of .urvey.
 z Mill Site, Survey No 1OO7-B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 2.
 Tow lode, of this
 survey. bears N. 50'
 o5' 4s" E. 9s2e.sS
 feet; Thence S. SS' 1O' W.
 2l.4s feet to Cor. Thence N. 38' 45' W.
 67.75 feet to Cor. Thence S. 52' or D.
 62.54 feet to Cor. No
 1, the place of begin
 ming. Total area, acres..... o.ol'
 Net area claimed
 acres .............. O.0ls The z mill site is adjoined on tn, North by Sur. No 9S2 B, c. Mn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24
JUNK DEALERS
sEcoND HANO FuRNITURe

We pay the highest cash prices for second hand furniture, carpets. rugs. stoves and linoleums Phone 152. Al SO exchange new goods for second hand Alaska Furniture Co.,, 21l Sc. ward street. 4-l1'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-24

nict with Sur. No.
 eS2 A. Aurora Mine
 and Al lodes) ..... l.266 Conflict with Sur. No.
 ss2 A, Aurora Mine
 lode ............. Z4OZ Total area excluded. lSsSO
 Net area elaine
 acres ........... l.ot4 The J lode is adjO.ned on the North by the NJ. H and K lodes Sur. No. 9S2 A: on the East by the Al and Aurora Mine lodes, Sur. No. 9S2 A: on the Soul, by the Aurora Mine and E. lodes, Sur. No sS2 A and Fuller 2nd lode. Sur. No. 51; on the West by the E 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.
 NJ. No. bears S..
 SS' 42' 55" E. 12S9.66 Thence N. 55' 2O' 50"
 W. 500 feet to Cor. Thence N 7' 45' /
 4S6.l4 feet to Cor Thence @ > N. 1s' AZ w.
 1O1s.S6 feet to point
 for Cor. No. 4. Thence z. 55' 20 50"
 E. 52.5S feet to wit
 ness corner to Cor.
 No. 4. 500 feet r.
 Cor. No 5. Thence S. 13' AZ E.
 1O1s.ss feet to Ger. Thence @U, V' S. T. 45' r.
 4S6.14 feet to Cor.
 No. l. the place /
 beginning. Total area. acres..... l4.2ls Areas Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 eS2 A Aurora lode. 0027 Conflict with Sur. No.
 sS2 A. Al lode ..... 1871 Total area excluded. 1.SSS
 Net area claimed,
 acres .............. l2.5zl The K lode Is adjoined on tho North by the Democrat lode. Sur No. S6S; on the East by the Al lode. Sur. No 9S2 A; on the Soutl by the Aurora Mine lode. Sur. No 9S2 A: on the West by the Fl ant L. lodes. Sur No. 9S2 A. according 10 the plat of survey.
 Tow Lode, Survey No. 1007 A, Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence U. S. M
 M. No. 2 bears S.
 53' 33' 59~ E. 2S~6.S4 Thence N. SS' 5s' W.
 500 feet to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 1S' A W.
 14S7.sO feet to Cor. Thence S. Ss' 5s E.
 500 feet to Cor No {, Thence S. 13' AZ B.
 1497.90 feet to Go No. 1. the place of
 beginning. Total area, acres.... 1895
 Area E1iuded: Conflict with Red Top
 lode ............... 1.11S Total area exluded... III
 Net area claimed.
 acres .....~ I5.Ss
 The Tow lode is adjoined on tn North by the low lode of this SUI
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
AN EDUCATIONAL ACCELERAroR.

MUCH educational good should result, especially 70
~ the upper end Of State. through the three
day session OF the New Castle County Teachers Inst
tute, which began in the Hotel DUPONT this morning
Professor e. L. Cross, Superintendent OF Schools is
in charge Of the institute He has prepared a pro .
gramme that contains many interesting features that
should to accelerate the educational forward
movement in Delaware.
For children the big institute the spelling
contest for silver trophies which offered and
tested for last Rear for the first time The rivalry among
the schools has been keen When the opened
this morning there GO contestants 16 represent
ing high schools and 80 representing grammar schools
That contest held in the y. NJ c. A. Blu ding
this morning. The formal awards will be made in
the Rose Room OF the Hotel dupont this afternoon.
Superintendent Cross is manifesting every day his
earnest desire to promote the educational interest OF
rural New Castle county His work in that direction
is being seconded ably by state Comm ssioner OF Edu
cation Wagner President Mitchell. Of Delaware Col
lege Dean Robinson. OF the Delaware College for
Women. and the principals and teachers Of the pub
lie schools
We trust the institute will be both pleasant and
profitable to all who participate in IT,
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
Europe's Economic Revolution
lFrom the New York Tribunel

European nations have put an end to
unemployment They have tapped
sources Of labor hitherto neglected.
Their productive capacity has been
vastly increased. They have learned
the lesson OF concentration, Of COM
munity effort When the war ends
they will be able to re-enter the COM
petition for the worlds markets bet
ter organized for production and able
10 produce more per unit Of popula-
ton than ever before. They will have
achieved a superiority in industry
which the nations which have not
been engaged in the war can hardly
expect to challenge.
While the war has been going on.
the United States has been growing
T ch--almOst without an effort. Pros
perity has been thrust upon us. But
at the same time we have become re-
Taxed and overfed. Our peace waste
exceeds the peace waste of Europe in
ordinary living times. But today
American waste in living. in lux
ur es, and even in production, is ap-
palling. Pampered and enervated by
the war prosperity. we shall be more
than ever handicapped industrially
when we try to compete again with
the European nat Ons. hardened and
nv gorated by careful living, rigid
economy and abstention from waste
fulness, ard all eager TO recoup them
selves by profitable selling in the
worlds markets.
Europe has learned to save and to
produce economically. We have learn
ed only to spend more recklessly than
ever before. II is therefore a grave
mistake on our part to pity and pa
tron re Europe. She is gaining from
the war as we'll as losing by it. When
the waste of war ceases she VIII have
all the advantage on her side.
The great problem for this country
today is to prepare itself economical
ly so as to hold a part OF its gains
from the war. When the struggle
ends we shall have a great surplus Of
gold and a large stock of European
obligations. But both the gold and
the securities will go back, il we act
on The foolish theory that Europe
has been bled white industrially. and
consequently underest mate her abil-
ity to contest with us the possession
Of our markets. No failacy could be
more dangerous to us than that. Our
industrial position after the war will
be a per lous one unless We find some
way to counterfeit the enormous pro-
ductive energy. previously latent.
which the war has released, and is
still releasing. in Europe.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20

The British public has enthusiast
tically approved the Governments
plans for CONTROL ng food supply and
consumption. This approval marks a
revolution in British sentiment. 1t
shows that the British people have at
last learned the great economic les
son which the war in Europe has
been teaching.
They had already learned the military
lesson when they accepted the princi-
pie Of universal military service
when they consented to CONSUMPTION
after the Continental fashion. But
they have been slow in Kidding them
selves of ingrained ideas of individ-
ualism in the economic field. They have
wanted to retain the old frame work
Of individual rights and freedom, so
far as production and consumption
are concerned.
Now they are beginning to see tho
larger benefits Of community con-
troll, even in such matters as personal
employment and food regulation.
They realize that, in order to W n the
war, they must husband their re-
sourses as carefully as their enemies
do. They have been persuaded that
only by thorough economic as well
as Military organizat on, by the most
r gid economy along all lines. can the
fullest measures OF national efficiency
be developed. Germany has shown
what State regulation and heroic fru-
gality can do. So has France It is
now Great Britain's turn to cut out
unnecessary expense in consumption
as we'll as i'm production-tO try to
reduce the cost of war by eliminating
,he waste OF peace
Few Americans appreciate the ex-
tent of the economic revolution which
Europe is UNDERGOING. We are prone
TO think only Of the weakening effects
Of the waste entailed by the war We
overlook the counteracting effects OF
3 the extraordinary stimulation of ener-
ey VIII ch the war has caused and OF
the vast saving made through the
stoppage of relatively non-produc i've
labor and of the supertluous eXpendi-
ture customary in time OF peace.
Those of us who draw a picture OF
Europe industrially exhausted at the
end Of the war are m.slead by super
tic al optimism. Europe is now going
through a discipline Of the most sa'u-
tary sort Its people are cutting out
the enormous cost OF luxuries They
are living plainly and carefully. Be
fore the war IS over they will pr"ba-
bly, have freed themselves in large
measure from the economic burden
Of the alcoholic liquor traffice All
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
Horse Shedding The CouH
IRON the New York Sun

Every New Highlander whose mem
DRY goes back Of the civil war has
heard Of the litigant with a suit be-
fore a justice Of the peace who ac-
costs the Judge in the horse shed,
before he opens court I'm o. err to
make sure that he understands the
law and facts Of the case.
This was called horse shedding the
court
II seems that the President OF the
Tn ted States proposes to adopt a
sim lar method of procedure with ref
erence to the comm 'ssion appointed TO
observe the operations OF the Adam
son EIGHT hour law
That statute, after declaring that
from and after January 1, 1917. e. ght
hours shall be deemed a days work
in contracts for labor and services
with employees now or hereafter en-
Dloyed OH interstate railroads, pro
videe as follows:
THE President shall appoint a COM
mission Of three which shall observe
the operation and effects Of the insti-
tut ton Of the eight hour standard
work day as above defined, and the
facts and conditions affect 'ng the re-
lat'ons between such common car
riers and employees during a period OF
not less than SIX months nor moro
than nine months, in the discretion
OF the commission. and with n thirty
davs thereafter such commission shall
report ITS findings TO the President
and Congress-
The commissioners appointed UNI
der this provision of the law are Ma
ior-General George W Coethals.
George Rublee and Edward f. Clark
The Pres dent is authorized to fix
their comnersation. ~ ho "aid ont of
an appropriation Of $4,000 made to
cover the necessary expenses which
may be incurred in connection with
their work
The comm 'ssion will begin its la
bors in Washington next week. Our
correspondent IN that CITY says:
Before that time it will receive its
Evening journal., 1916-11-20

instructions on the law from Presi-
dent Wilson. This fact is one that
carries much hope to the Big Four.
They confidently expect the President
viii interpret the spirit Of the law
to the commission as he explained il
to the railroad brotherhood. They
bel eve. too. that because of the fur
ious attacks. made on it in the recent
cawDa'gn he will insist on his inter-
probation Of it being fully upheld"
It is to be hoped that the President
VIII abandon this plan. There is moth
ing in the language OF the Adamson
law 10 Indicate that Congress intend
ed to invest the commission with any
power except the power to observe
It's members are not called u10n n
pass judgment upon the constitution
atty Of the act. Indeed, they are
bound to assume that il is const tu-
tOnal unless and until the courts
shall declare otherwise But If thev
were authorized to go INTO that ques-
ton and make a PRONOUNCED un~n tNo
validity of the statute il would be
amazingly improper for the President
10 send for them hafo~ehord and ell
them privately how to decide. In the
controversy as to the constitut'onal'ty
NJ the Ad7mson law the Government
has assumed the position Of a litigant
demanding that the &C, be upheld:
and under such circu'n stances Y would
be contrary to every principle OF legal
ethics for the heal of the Cover m mt
to argue its case in private and IN adj
vance Of n public hearing before any
tribunal empowered to promulgate a
judgment upon the validity OF the
statute
President Wilson was educated as
a lawyer and is said once to have
pract ced law in assoc atom with the
Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia. II he
duly reflects he will refrain from ad-
vis'ng the commissioners to mako any
declaration concerning the constitu-
tionaltv Of Tho law.
There should be no Presidential
horse shedding OF the court.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
DsAPpROvING GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

THE defeat OF David J. Lewis Democratic cand-
date for the Senate from Maryland, was Il plain
disapprova OF the movement toward government
ownership
Lewis opposed the parcel post bill and advocated
government purchase Of the express companies. He
advocated government ownership OF telegraph and
telephone lines During the campaign he denied that
he advocated government ownership OF railroads, but
the could in what direction he drift ng
Maryland gave its electoral vote to the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, but repudated Lewis
and the government ownership ideas which have been
his hobby.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20

Delaware College football stock went point higher
on Saturday as result of the defeat OF Gaaudet on
Frazer Field The deaf mutes played we'll, but they
we're outclassed by Coach McAyoy's team. which,
throughout the present season. has profted consist
emily from good coaching college spirit and hard
practice. Only more battle rema ms TO be fought
That will be on Thanksgiving Day, with Mount st.
Mary's College All Delawareans hope that in that
the Old Gold and Blue will be carried to
victory It would be a fitting end to a successful
season.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
rACrs CoNrROYERT PARrIsAN CLAIMS

{, AVS a leading Democratic editor the Pacific
- coast
I'm the past three and onehalf years. every act by
the Amer can government has been move TO make
prosperity"
Prosperity for whom? At the time the Wilson adj
minstration into power. were selling other
nations more goods than buying from them.
From the date OF the enactment OF the Underwood
tariff law. the drift Of trade reversed. In May.
1914, we buying from other nations more than
we we're selling to them, and that condition continued
until month after the outbreak of the
The acts that made for prosperity in this country
were not the OF this hut the acts Of
the governments that went into war
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
TIE BETTER TEAM WON.

THE Wilmington High School football team was
defeated at Wawaset Park Saturday after
noon for one good and all-suhcent II
that the Chester High School sent to Wilmington
team that better composed better coached and
better handled. AT time did tho local team have
a chance against it, That fact realized by prac-
ticaly everyone the field after the second quarter
had opened.
Nothing remains for Wilmington High School
70 do but to pin its faith to the future and
endeavOr to build up winning team for 1917. Those
interested in the local team should bear in mind the
fact that while Saturdays IS to o. is bad
Wilmington. several years ago, defeated Chester by
a score OF 30 to o. Therefore In point OF high score.
local school still is twelve points ahead of
Chester.
All schools and colleges have spotty football
ords Neither the defeat OF Saturday the less
humating suffered at Chesters hands year
ago should dshearten the local H gh School boys.
Rather, those reverses should stimulate them to re-
newed effort looking to a successful next
year
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
With The Photographers

Dead game sport that submarine commander He
timed his arrival to be on hand for the world
series-Louisville Herald.
You can't always tell by a strangers conversation
whether he is unusually clever just dope iend.-
St. Joseph MOI Gazette.
Little boys who talk like old Mother Jones are
usually forced TO have their mouths washed with
brown soap--Brookyn Eagle.
farmer in New York recently gave up S14O0 TO a
stranger for a deed of a beautiful gray building on
Riverside Drive. It turned out TO be Grants tomb
Leslies Weekly.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Pleasure must succeed pleasure else past pleas
ure turns to pain Robert Browning.
Posterity that high court of appeal which is never
tired of eulogizing its justice and dscernment-
Macaulay.
:--:--:--.
There is no Eel city upon earth which carries not
its counterpOise of misfortunes happiness which
mounts high which is not depressed by calam-
ity.--Jeremy Taylor.
:--.-.-.
Great men the true men, the men in whom
nature has succeeded They are not extraordinary
they are in the true order It is the other species OF
men who are not what they ought to be--Amiel.
.-.-.--.
There Is nc wealth but life-life including all its
powers OF love- OF Joy and OF admiration That coun-
ty Is richest which nourshes the greatest number OF
noble and happy human beings; that man is richest
who, having perfected the functions of his own life
TO the utmost has also the widest helpful influence
both personal and by means Of his possessions over
the lives OF Others-John Ruskn.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
Editorial Opinion
WHERE MR.. ooMPERS is
RIGHT BUT INCONSISTENT

Right bUI lNCONSlSI ENI
From the New York Sun.
The principal fight at the conven-
ton OF the American Federation of
Labor is expected to be upon the ques-
ton OF the methods TO be followed
in securing the extension of the eight
hour day to all industries. The pres
inent Of the federation. Samuel Com
pers, believes that the eight hour
day should be enacted by law only
in the cases of women. children and
government employees. Other work
ers should carry on the battle througd
their trade unions solely, he says.
The Socialist element in the fedora.
ton prefers political to industrial ac-
ton. 1t would have everybody every
where seek the eight hour day by
legislation.
Mr.. GOmpers was consistent in this
regard when the Adamson law was
before Congress for enactment. He
then told a committee of the Senate
that this law was going the wrong
way to secure a right result"
Much that Mr. Gompers advocates
seems to The Sun seriously mistaken.
but in this matter of keeping labor
unionism out of politics we believe
he is right and his opponents dead
wrong. What a shame it is that his
consistency. so admirably eXemplifed
in his declaration regarding the Adam
son law, did not induce him to use
his powerful influence to keep the
Labor Federation out of partisan poll
tics in the campaign just ended.
Evening journal., 1916-11-20
JOY RIDING.

. Come on. fellers. all pile in
Just a little pleasure spin. Out OF
" neutral into low, second and back
" and off we go. Yep, we took that
corner fast; nearly hit the guy
we passed. See that look he gave
TO us? Cranky. old, slow-speedin'
" cuss. Anyway. we're out Of town
where you have to creep around.
Now, old GAL come take your
juice, timber up and cut 'er loose.
Amt she hittin' fine. though
boys? Slips along without a
noise. See me hit that farmers
dog Felt like it might been a
log. Dogs should keep them
selves inside when a Teller wants
to ride. Clippin' now at sixty
two Think it's fast enough for
you? Gosh, we almost hit that
car; bet he thinks we're going far.
Wonder how he likes to cat dust
kicked up by this gals feet.
There's another piggie dead;
caught him right behind the head.
See that bunch of feathers fly?
Well a chickens got to die
What! You are a nurse. you say?
Then where am I anyway? Hos
Dital? We had a wreck? Lost my
head but saved me neck.