davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

marked 8. 1O32 {. Nj. 8; thence N. 11o 53' w., GOO 1t. to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning. Area 2O.661 acres.
 Mammoth Nc. 2 Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. 4 and Cor. No. 9 of Mammoth No. 5 lodos, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 20 bears N. 79' 1T w., 1S11.59 ft. dist; thence N 11' 5S' D., 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. { lode; thonc0 8. 67' 24' D., 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 8, not set on account Of snow slides, witness corner bears s. 11' 53' w., 90 ft. dist; thence, from true corner, s. 11' 53' w., coo ft. to Cor. No. {, O post marked s. 1032 4. NJ. 9; thence N. 57' 24' w., 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning. Area 20.301 acres.
 Mammoth No. Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. ( and Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. 5 lodes, whence U. S. L. M. No. 20 bears N. S7' 09' w., 314.S0 ft. dist; thence N. 78' 07' w.. 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 2. post marked s. 1O32. 2. M. 6; thence N. 11' 53' D., 600 1t. to Cor No. 8. post marked s 1OS2 M. 6; thence S. 7so O7' D., 15OO ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. of Mammoth No. ( lode: thence s. 1l' 53' w.. 600 ft. to Ger. No. l. the place of beginning, Area 2O.661 acres.
 Total area embraced ln this appli- cation-82.2S4 acres.
 Magnetic variation ct all corners 31' 15' East.
 The claims embraced in this survey are surrounded on all sides by un- known claims or uLaurveyed public lands
 The notices of location of the above described lode claims are of record in the office of tho U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau. Alas ka, in Book IA of Lodes, the Mammoth Mo- 9 lodc at page 459, the Mammoth No lode at page 460, and the Nam moth Nos 5 and at page 461 there of.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion Of the above de- scribed promises are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land office at Juneau, Alas ka. their adverse claim thcreagainst, iod of the publication of this notice, under oath. during the sixty day per or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred.
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
 U. S. LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb 26, 1916.
 It is hereby orcered that the fore going notice be publi led for the stat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
Now All Tooether

"The Man from Home" smiled. lit
 a cigar and began:
 "A Gentleman of Leisure" was "Mr.
 Grex of Monte Carlo" incidentally
 the inheritor of "Brewster's Millions"
 whose only aim was ITO Have and
 To Hold" The Chorus Lady" known
 to the public as Carmen" once the
 wife of Cameo KirbyP the "Squaw
 Man" He met "Tennessee's Pard.
 ner," "Pudd'nhead Wilson" a "Cir.
 GUS Man" who was on "A Wild
 Goose Chase" to get possession of
 "The Puppet Crown" also some
 "Snobs." and then The Woman" who
 told him his Young Romance" was frost He then needed "The Call of the North" and hastened "Out of Darkness listening not Co "The Voice in the Fog" or to Temptation" He discovered "The Clue" to "The Sec ret Sin" and although "The Fight ing Hope" beat In his breast, he ex- posed The Ragamuffin" to The Governors Lady" who made her Captive" thus enging "The Case of Becky" "Chimmie Fadden." "vir- ginian." his best friend, eloped with "Armstrong's Wife, and he reached there in time to see "The Marriage of Kitty" in the Secret Orchard" But as he discovered the groom to be "A Cheat" he sent "Chimmie Fad den Out West" Once there he found Maria Rosa" the Rose of the Ran chero". who was the daughter of the famous Explorer" who had ven -ured forth into the Unknown" nev- CT to return. Her name was on | 'The Blacklist" but he pitied her 30 that he ran away with this Girl of the Golden West"
 On the plains an Immigrant" by nation. an Arab" was "Kindling" a wood fire. He made @ dramatic pic lure, with the "Blackbirds" circling lround him. Little did our hero think hat in the carpet.bag at his side was Stolen Goods" belonging to The of Virginia" He passed 1t 'y silently life held no joys for Jim, his Golden Chance" had pass d. 80 with a sorrowful face. he fol- owed "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and Where the Trail Divides" his heart beat, his spir- ts rose-for beside the Man on the Box" was Anita King, the Paramount ,iri
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
Athletle porothY

Dorothy Gish in the tailored gray polo suit she wears in scenes of her new Fine Arts play Susan Sets the World Afire" reminds one of Eleanor Sears. the Boston and New York so- ciety girl. whose athletic reputation is nationwide The part Miss Gish Is portraylng is In Keeping with her taste for physical culture and that is why Director Paul Powell obtained permission to take some artificial lights to the Gish gymnasium and photograph the Fine Arts star in sur. roundings that are very familiar to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
MARTEN ARE PROTECTED
 FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS

A recent order issued by the Sec retary of Commerce, prohibiting the killing of marten. or American Sable, until November 10, 1921. The follow ing regulations are incorporated in the order:
 1. Sea Otter.-The killing of any sea otter is prohibited until Noyem- Der l, 1920
 9. Beaver. The killing of any beaver is prohibited until November 1, 1918.
 9. Land otter and mink. The kill ing of any land otter or mink is pro hiblted throughout tho season from April l to November 15, both days inclusive. of each pear
 4 Marten (American sable). The killing of marten (Amerlcan sablol is prohibited on and from March 15 1916, until November 15. 1921.
 5. Weasel Cermine).-The killing of any weasel Cermine) is prohibited throughout the season from Mar. lS to November 15, both days inclusive of each year.
 6. Muslrat - The killing of any muslsrat is prohibited throughout the season from June to November 30 both days inclusive, of each year
 2. Lynx (wildcat)-The killing oi any lynx (wlldcat), Is prohibited throughout the season from Marcf 1 to November 15, both days inclus ive of each year.
 8. Fox.-The killing of any fo' is prohibited throughout the seasor from March 10 to November 10, botl days inclusive, of each year.
 g. Black bear wolf wolverine squirrel, and hare (rabbit).-The ki.l ing of any black bear, wolf, wolyer inc. squirrel. (spermophile), or har' (rabbiD is not prohibited at any time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
SP0RT UPPERCyTS

The boys working out for the big smoker to be staged Saturday night in the A. B. Hall are rapidly round ing into shape and should put up some Of the best boxing seen on Gastineau Channel for many moons. Two new faces will be seen at this smoker and are sure to make a bis hit with the fans. They are Charles Kroesing and Pie Marine, of Doug las. These boys were up to the A. B. Hall last night and kept the members on their feet watching them mix with the boys from this side and Treadwell.
 Some of the boys to be seen on the program are Earl Drumm, Jack Davies. Babe Wilcox. Paddy Holly wood, Billy Smith. Pleas, King and Robinson. Good musical talent will be on the program and a night long to be remembered is looked for. The complete program will be announced in a ay or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
JUNEAU CONTRIBUTES
 TO CARE OF WOUNDED
 SOLDIERS IN GERMANY

More than $12O was raised in Ju neau by Gus Messerschmidt and C. Meldner. acting as a committee Of a society Of women 10 Seattle who are raising funds for the care of the blind and cripples in Germany-in- cluding German wounded and the wounded that have been captured from the enemy. The money is wanted for the care of those Of all nationalities.
 MT. Messerschmidt says that he ex. poets the fund to reach S150 before it will be necessary to send the mon ey to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
Mntnal Note

The Net" the five-reel Mutual Masterpicture. De Luxe Edition in- troduces the charming actress. Mar ion Swayne. to Mutual releases. Miss Swaync has large and enthusiastic following of motion picture fans who have watched her delightful work through a number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
orpheum's Mixed Bul

"The Girl Who Might Have Been" a three.reel Vitagraph, with Harry Morley. Betty Gray and others will be the headline attraction at The Orpheum tonight. There will be a one-reel comedy and the program will end with an athletic story entitled the "Old Code. in two reels. This bin will also be the entertainment for tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
Serial No. o2s75. MINERAL APPLICATION
uMTEp sTATEs LIND OFFICE.
Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 20, 19l0.

n
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 26, 1916.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Beck, whose post office address .s Juneau. Alaska, has made applica ton for a United States patent for tho Mammoth No. 2. Mammoth No. ( Mammoth No. and Mammoth No. lode mining claims embraced in o. 6. Mineral Survey No. 1032. situated on the north slope of the mountains between Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet about miles south of the former latitude 5S' 06' N, and longitude 134' 40' w., in the Harris Mining District Juneau Land District, Alaska, cover ing fifteen hundred feet in length along each of said lode mining claims and more particularly described as fellows;
 Mammoth No. 4 Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, a post marked S. 1032 l. M {, whence U. S. L.. M. No. 20 bears N 87' 09' w., 314.6O feet dist; thence N. 11' 53' D., 600 1t. to Cor. No. 2, (. post marked S. 1032, 2. Nj. 4; thence S. 7S' 07' D., 1900 1t. to Cor. No. 8, @ post marked S. 1032. 8 M. 4; thence 6. 11' 53' w.. 500 ft. to Cor. No. 4, a post marked S. 10S2. {. M. 4; thence N. 7S' O7' w., 1500 ft. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Area 20. 661 acres.
 Mammoth No. 8 Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], identical with Cor. Mo- 1 of Mammoth No. 4 lode claim of this survey, previously described, whence U. S. l.. M. No. 20 bears N. 87' 09' w., 314.8O ft. dist: thence S. 7S' or D.. 15O0 ft. to Cor. No. Q, identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. lode; thence S. 11o 5S' w., 600 1t. to Cor. No. 8. @ post marked s. 1OS2 8. M. 6; thence N. 7S' o7' w. l50n ft 10 Cor No (. a post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
MOVIE DRAMA IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker Newa
.ll ort HoueoN af Dream

Tonight "The Lost House, by Richard Harding Davis, famous war correspondent. will be the attraction lat the Dream and continue for to- morrow night. The production is a Mutual Masterpicture and Is an In. tensely interesting dramatic story. Fine attention to realistic detail Is given. The company includes the famous star Lillian Gish. as well as Wallace Reid. Elmer Clifton and F. A. Turner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
cHENA STAMP MILL WORKS
 ON TUNGSTEN ORE NOW

FAIRBANKS. March 27. The Cinema customs stamp mill Is work ing now on tungsten ore. Most of it comes from the Johnson & Ewers mine, and it is being worked at a handsome profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
welch at Racine. wis.. within two weoka.

When the Detroit Tigers were play ing on exhibition game against tho New York Giants, Benny Kauf was given an awful bawl out when the Detroit pitcher walked Burns and Lobert with two men out In order to bring the Federal League slugger up and his judgment was good for Ben ny went out on weak chance. Three times in that game Benny was up In pinches and each time he failed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
"nIaek sheepr comIng.

Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" with Otis Harlin In the laugh producing role will appear in Juneau this week "A Black Sheep" is one Of the good old Hoyt plays and travels fast and fur iOus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
Mary as a Chinese

Mary Pickford is to be featured soon as a Chinese. This play is to match her Italian. Poor Little Pep pima" and her Japanese Madam But terfly"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Mary Pickford in Such a Little Queen" ended her engagement at the Douglas Lyric last night, having played to big houses during the fore part of the week. The bin will change tonight.
 "5laek Sheep" Coming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
aeh.nnhledr at nounlan

Charlie Chaplin In the big scream, "Shanghled," will be the laugh at the Douglas Orpneum during the next two nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Jack Dillon, the Hoosier wildcat, announces that he will force Jack Curley to keep the contract giving him match with Jess Willard.
 While negotiations were on for the Willard-Moran fight Curley signed Dillon for Willard in order. 1t was said at the time. to Induce Tex Rick ard to raise the bid.
 Nobody took the match very ser. iously except Dillon.
 Now Jack would force Willard in- to trying with him; which sounds very much like suing for a seat in the electric chair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

NEW YORK, April 2.-official no tice was received today by the state boxing commission that Fred Fulton the Minnesota heavyweight. had been signed to meet three men in this city. Fulton is to fight Al Reach April 2S. Jim Coffey on or about June 1 and Frank Moran on or about July l.
 A syndicate, headed by John J. Mack, is promoting the series of box Ing exhibitions with the expectation that 1t will result In meeting be- tween Fulton and Jess Willard later In the year.
 According to the contracts filed with the boxing commission Fulton is to receive s70O0 to fight Reich $1s.OOO to tight Coffey and SlO,OOO to fight Moran. Whether the last two matches will be fought. 1t was stat ed by the commission is dependent upon Fulton's showing against Reich, and If the Minnesota boxer makes good the percentages will be ar- ranged so as to give him about s5O.- 900 for the three matches. Fulton's manager has posted S1.OOO and the syndicate S2.0OO with Tom Andrews, a western sporting writer as guar antee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Evar Hammar. the bristling blonde who recently defeated Ad Wolgast. former lightweight champion. may be matched with Champion Freddie
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Tonight Barragar and Ingram will meet Chrlstoe and Snow lh the cham pionship bowling tourney for. South eastern Alaska The pins will De knocked down at Treadwell. The second game will be played in Ju- neau Friday night at the Brunswick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11
nR FANNnr WAITE

,eslght speciallst-vaIentine Block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Elliott; Flattery and Hannah
 LOS ANGELES. April 4.-Los An. geles defeated Vernon today in the opening game Of the baseball series, 3 to 9. More than 16,OOO fans wit messed the contest. The crowd ov. erflowed on the field and ground rules were necessary. Manager Frank l.. Chance of the Angels. was ordered off the field in the seventh inning by Umpire Held. when he vigorous ly disputed tho latter's decision in calling Maggert out at home in a close play. The score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

SALT LAKE CITY, April About 10000 persons saw Salt Lake win the opening game of the season from Oakland. to 4, at Majestic Park. The scoro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

The Coast League opened last Tuesday. a week ago today. The fol- lowing were the first days results;
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Port- land defeated San Francisco today, 6 to 4. in the opening game of the 1915 Pacific Coast League season.
 Beautiful weather and the pros poets of real sport brought out an attendance estimated at l5.OOO The score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

Batteries: Hess, Quinn, Johnson and Spencer; Ryan and Boles
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-11

marked 8. 1O32 4 Nj. 8; thence N. 11' 53' w., GOO ft. to Cor. No. 1. tho place of beginning. Area 20.661 acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ISM
lDuluth. Mimi. HeraIdD

Duluth, Mimi. Herald.)
The first utterance of the recent
Pan-American scientific congress in
Washington was a hearty approval OF
Pres't Wilson's noble act I'm expand
ing the Monroe doctrine and bring
ing it up to date and into perfect
harmony with the ideals of human
brotherhood and American liberties.
One OF the finest and most splen-
did developments in recent deca des
is this change from the Monroeism
which was an empty threat at Eiu-
rope and an affronting patronage of
the weaker Latin-American repub-
lies. TO the wisconsin which assOci-
ates all the American republics on
terms of equality and fraternity.
The modern doctrine of wisconsin
or Pan-Americanism is not an en-
pire, not a SuZerainty, not an over
lordship. but a community Of inter-
est-aIl for one and one for all. In
a year il has revolutioniZed the rela-
tionships between the United States
and its sister republics Of this hem
isphere. and changed suspicion and
fear TO confidence and respect.
II is the American system of pre-
-mightier than all the
hattleships and great guns in the
world-as mighty as the lesson of
the four thousand miles Of boundary
between the United States and Can
ada. without a battleship. a for. a
gun or a soldier.
II is the substitution Of humanity
and brotherhood and mutual help
fulness for the power Of fOrce-war.
II is the offering of the Americas
TO the world. pointing the way TO the
glory OF peace.
In such an arrangement as this
there is a place in the sun" for
every nation. great or small; and
therein lies the burden of the lesson
IL offers 10 Europe-and 10 our
selves.
History will record the doStrins Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
AFTER ALL. WHAT ARE THE REAL
FRUITS OF PROSPERITY

Never in this country big factories
been buster and labor fully employed than now;
have the railroads been steadily laden with
freight; have the harvests been heavier, the
yield of the mines richer and all business brsker and
sounder. Never did year upon greater
prosperity than the American people enjoying
today
What does it to us?
The most common question is will it last?" But
that is not the most important question.
Prosperity means more money of course COM
forts pleasures. freedom from worries,
more JOY in living. The industrious working their
way forward upward. The thrifty laying aside
competence Hundreds of thousands of homes are
being built 1t is time rich with hope and achieve
ment.
But what does all this really us?
Merely money. more comforts. more pleasures? ?
there no blessings for us in prosperity beyond
the material joys OF easier living?
Alas for US a people if fail in our
bountiful plenty the responsibility to our selves
which this prosperity has put us!
Adversely develops differences in men. Pros
perity develops greater differences still.
Many glad to seize the fruits that fall from the
cornucopia and eat. drink and he merry
Many others store them securely away where they
are of to themselves anyone else.
others carefully them develop
their minds broaden and their sympa-
thies their children lend a helping hand
TO the weak TO soothe the Borrowing, to make the
home whoesomer and happier. build schools and
hospitals churches grasp the joys that
perish with themselves to create
ing human forces that shall forever.
Wealth itself never advanced humanity a single step
Prosperity that is wholly material never truly
benefit any people. 1t is but enriched soil in which
the real treasures of life may he better grown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
WHAT DO OUR STUDENTS
LEARN IN COLLEGE.
Rochester. n. Y. Union-Advertiser.

dorchester. n. Y, Union Advertiser
American colleges have enough to
answer for without criticising them
for faults that are not theirs. There
is a very decided tendency to hold
the colleges responsible for the short
comings in education that are trace
able to the mediocrity of our secon-
dairy schools. The Chicago Tribune
seems TO have committed this error
when it published the following edi-
torial: What do our students learn
in college? An instructor in a west
ern university answers the latter
question. In one of his freshman
courses. he relates in a weekly peri
odical. they were reading a work
which mentioned the Hellespont.
This led the instructor to ask the
class where GalipOli is. None of
them knew. He wrote the word on
the board and still no sign of recog-
milton flashed across the faces of
the students. Two other freshman
classes yielded. similarly, nothing at
all. He then asked them three sim
pie geographical questions about the
Balkans; the names of the cOmman-
der of the French armies: the prime
minister of England: the rulers Of
Germany England Greece, Serbia.
Italy and Russia. No one of his
students passed a perfect examina-
, ton" Boys who receive their ele-
mentary education under the old
fashioned schOOlmaster learned geo
graphy before they were admitted to
the Free Academy" 1t is disgra ce-
full, o. course, that college students
should display such ignorance as
was discovered by the western pro-
fessOr. but colleges would not be
performing their mission if they
attempted to drill their students i'm
the elementary subjects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
THE NEW PAN-AMERICANISM AS A
CHRISTIAN FEDERATION.

Among the many tributes 10 our new doctrine Of
Pan-Americansm paid by Latin American statesmen
this definition of it by Mr. Calderon, the minister
from Bolivia.
"A great doctrine which excludes man.
threatens country, but is the elimination of
the universal yearning for freedom. for peace
justice and amity."
That is an admirable expression OF the spirit in
which our Pan-Americanism policy is conceived. 1t
represents the ideals this nation, and apparently
also Of the Latin American nations And it carries
with justification for binding the American
republics into a definite federation.
There groups OF nations affiliated for common
purposes but their purposes either temporary or
group allies is artificial and acct
dental one Great Britain has little in common with
Russia: Italy has n with Serbia or
Belgium; Japan doesn't naturally belong in the group
AT all That federation may fall apart when the war
is over Likewise the German ustran-Bu Bulgarian
Turkish alliance unnatural and artificial and will
hardly endure
one of these two great European groups seems
organized primarily for defense. and the other for
onense. or if grant that both defensive in
they transient in nature and not alto
gether admirable in aims.
But the Par-Amercan grouping is different. These
q nations have essential principle OF unty-their
ideals Of democracy peace justice and friend
ship. II is natural for them TO come together and
stay together And their practical aims not selfish
There is conceivable aggression in view. Their
purpose isn't necessarily defensive They one
spirit that spirit is benevolent toward the whole
world.
The most celebrated and durable federation of ma
tons in history the Holy Roman Empire, which
has been aptly described neither holy Roman
empire" The Pan-American federation now
taking shape might called holy" least. mas
much as it's spirit aims essentially Christian,
at time when the old world has relapsed into
heathensh barbarism.