davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
Var, 32 deg. co min. F..


 The name of the adjoining claim is the kosciusko No. 4 placer, Survey No. 54I. on the south be- longing to the applicant Company. There are no conflicting claims. The location notices of the ko- ciusko Nos. , and 6 claims are recorded respectively in Volume $ ot Mines, at page I56, and Vol ume 10 of Mines, at page 29. and the amended location notice of the kosciusko No. / claim is recorded m Volume TX of Mines, at page 46, of the records of the Ketchlkan Recording District No. 8, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER.
 Register. First publication April To. Last publication June II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
Americans Should Have Better Under
 stand 1g of Mexican Character
By Pro', sor IRVING FISHER. Yale University

nk of the Mexican problem as simply one of re- It Is that but 1t is much more. It is also and 9m of determining whether the new order shall be f injustice like that of Diuz.
 We are in danger of repeating the wretched cycle history of our treatment of the lndians-namey, ntions by the mass of our people, exploitation by e resentment against Us all by those whom that LOWING SUSPICION. FOLLOWED BY LAW \ AND BLOODSHEp, AND FINALLY WAR TON.
 ,sults it is quite as important that we Americans Mexicans and their wrongs as that the Mexcans ,ercans and our wrongs In spite of all the ill we aaracter, those who know the country intimately, archaeologist, believe that the best of the Mexi nst and uncontaminated of the Mexican Indians,
 alities AND THAT TT WOULD BE A DIS PARABLE LOSS TO THE HUMAN RACE
 EITHER EXTERMINATED OR DETERO-
 OPPRESSION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
MINING APPLICATION No. o3576 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 March 26, 1917.
NOTICE

March 2b, 1917.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given. that the Alaska Marble Company, a corpor- ation, duly organized and existing Under the laws ot the State Ot Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as corporation Tn Alaska, by William $. Bavless, it's agent and attorney in fact. has made application for patent to the koSciusko Nos. 5, and / marble placer claims, Survey No. 1o5S, situated in the Juneau Land Dis trict, on the south shore of kla- wack Pass, and the east shore of Shakan Strait, on kosclusko ls- land. about IH miles northeast of Shakan Post Office, in Tongass National Forest, in the ketchikan Mining District. Territory of Alas ka, and tied to U. s. L. M. No. ,, which is a post s inches square, 6 feet above ground, surrounded by a mound of stone, situated or a small island in Shakan Strait, which is connected with koSciuskO Island at low water, ana is re- ferred to on U. 5. C. and G. 5. Charts as Astronomical Station', on Latitude 56 deg. oS min. 51 sec. North, and Longitude 133 deg, 28 min. 16 sec. West, which said property is more particularly de- scIbed as follows:
 kOsClUsKO No. , CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I,
 identical with corner No. 2
 Kosciusko No. 4 placer, survey No. 54I, from whence U. 5.
 l.. M. No. 5 bears 5 76 deg.
 30 min. W o53.48 feet distant; i; tbence N Y aeg. o2 min. ,t
 6Oo. 70 feet to corner No. 2; thence IN 0S deg. 26 min. E I+65. 50 feet to corner No. B; thence 5 I6 deg. 46 min. E Goo. 70 feet to corner No. 4,
 thence 5 S8 deg. 26 min. W
 I462. 30 feet to corner No. T., the place of beginning. Con- tanning an area ot Io. 700 acres Mag. Var. 32 deg. % min. l..
 kOsCIUSKO No. 0 CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I, identical with corner No. ? kosciusko No. , placer of this survey. from whence U.
 5, L. M. No. , bears 5 42 deg.
 s min. 3I sec. W Io99. 5I le ct distant; thence N r deg. o2 min. W 32I.Io feet to corner No. 2; thence N s deg 5S min. E 2eo. 50 feet to corner No. 5; thence N 8S deg. 26 min. l. I33I.oo feet to corner No. 4; thence $ Y deg. o2 min. l. 622.5o feet to corner No ,; thence 5 8o deg. 20 min. W I4b5.5o feet to corner No. T., the place oi beginning. Con talnlng an area ot I9.753 acres. Mag. Var. B deg. % min. l.. kOsCIUsKo No 7CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I identical with corner No. 5 kosciusk ko No. placer of this survey, from whence U. 5. L.. M. No. , bears 5 20 deg. go mn. AZ sec. W i57o.29 feet distant; thence N deg. 27 min. W 35o.5o feet to corner No. 2; thence N 4 deg. 3I
 mn. l. I47.So tvet to corner No. :; thence N 66 deg. 1T
 min. l. 35O.Io feet 10 corner No. 4; thence N 58 deg. 52 mn. l. S62.So feet to corner
 Nc. 5; thence ; o8 deg. 47 mn. l. IS2. 50. feet to corner No. 6; thence $ 4s deg. 50 min. l. 236.oo feet to corner No. 7; thence N 8o deg. 50 min. l. 31o.7o feet to corner No. s; thence $ 556.1o feet to corn-r No. 9; thence $ S8 deg.
 26 mn. w I33I.oo feet to cotner No. I, the place of
 feginning. Containing an area of I9.oI+ acres. Mag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
MINING APPLICATION
No. o3575 United Srates Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 March 2o, 1917. NOTICE.

March 26, 1917.
 NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby gi. en, that the Alaska Marble Company, a corpor- ation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State ot Maine, and qualified to do and de- ing business as a corporation m Alaska, by William :. Bayless, its agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent to the kosciusko No. 3 marble placer claim, Survey No. Io52, situated in the Juneau Land District, on the east shore of Shakan Strait. ou kosciusko Island, about 2ooo feet northeast of Shakan Post Office, in Tongass National Forest, in the ketchikan Mining District, Terri tory of Alaska, and tied to U. 5. l.. i NJ. No. ,, which is a post 6 inches square 6 feet above ground sur rounded by mound of stone, sit uated on a small island in Shakan Strait, which is connected with 1 kosciuskO Island at low water and IS referred to on US. C. and G. $, Charts as Astronomical Station, in Latitude 56 deg. 8 min. North and Longitude ISS deg. 2H min. To sec. West, which said property IS more particularly described as iol- lows:
 Beginning at corner No. I,
 on line of mean high tide, on
 the east shore of Shakan
 Strait, identical with corner
 No. 4, kosciusko No. 4 placer,
 Survey No. 54I, from whence
 U. $. l.. M. No. , bears N
 70 deg. 26 min. w IIo9. 50
 feet distant; thence east
 I265.Io feet to corner No. 2;
 thence south } deg. Io mln.
 west 635.4o feet to corner No.
 5; thence west I265.IO feet to
 corner No. I thence north ?
 deg. Is min. east POP. so feet to
 corner No. ,; thence north }
 deg. B min. west 222. TO feet to corner No. 6; thence north
 II deg. o6 min. east 2I4. 40
 feet 10 corner No. I, the place
 of beginning. Containing an
 area of IS. 5S5 acres. Mag.
 Var. B deg. 30 min. east.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the kosciusko No. 4 placer. Survey No. 54I, patented, on the north. and the kosciusko No. placer. unsurveyrd, on the south, beth belonging to the applicant Company. There are no conflicting claims.
 The location notice ot the Kosciusko No. 3 claim is recorded in Volume of Mines page I64 ot the records ot the ketchikan Re cording District No. 8, Alaska.
 C. B. WALkER.
 Register. First publication April Io.
 Last publication June I4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

chiefly a proh one of justice or one
 One thing is clear ? which we find in !he the cycle of good iat the few, indiscrimiil: few have injured. ( LESS RETA LlATI. AND EXTERAilN&
 To prevent such
 should understand u. should understand A hear of the Mexican like Edgar Hewitt, t cans, including the have high and noble
 TiNCT AND FER ITO HAVE THEM RATED THROUGH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

RUSHING CARS 1.-THE railroads
will help the food situation say the
Washington dispatches. "They are
relieving the car shortage by rushing
empty freight cars back to the west" .
Rushing them? How rushing
them?
Why, over single track lines, about
nine times in tenZsingle track lines.
To say nothing Of other physical de-
fects.
Of the 245, 1924 miles of operated
railroad in the United States only
27,6O8 miles are double tracked.
How much rushing" of empty
freight cars or anything else can you
do over a single track railroad, al
ready taxed seven times beyond it's
normal capacity?
To handle even the ordinary traffic
of ordinary times, four-ffths of the
single track lines should be. double
tracked and half of the double track
ed lines should be four tracked.
In such conditions, to talk about
'reIief'' furnished by the railroads is
a grim and saTdonic, but still
a joke.
But if congressman and others
don't want to waste time in such arid
pleasantries, a fruitful subject for
them to study is how much the ply
steal shortcomings of the American
railroads have contributed to the
present congestion of food supplies.
Also, how much of earned railroad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

income that should have been used
to keep up physical efficiency has
been grabbed off to provide melons
and pay dividends on excessive stock
issues.
There would be no joke about that,
but lot of plain good sense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
SHORT ONES

CiIGuS IDS OllSlGQ Elill fSutludy
$4,000 a day. To lead the clownsSy we
suppose.
Being pressed for food, Denmark
climbs on the water wagon, but is
honest enough to admit that it's only
for short time.
Philadelphia editor says that ''life
in the west has become just one per-
petual hunt for the dollar Nope!
Not the dollar, the potato!
Understand some of Europe's
crowned heads are good rolleTeskat-
ers, violinists and mimics They
might get time in vaudeville over
here when their jobs are gone.
Contracting for California peaches
at $40 per ton, and the trees haven't
even blossomed yet. DaTned if they're
not going to beat us on our. scheme
of turning from a potato to a peach
diet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
GENERAL KILLED..
PREMIER is HURT

London. July 6.-J. NJ Holman,
premier Of New S0uht Wales mar
rowIy escaped death during visit TO
the western front Monday Shells
burst near him and bruised him and
tore his clothing and inflicted Sc
we're shock His complete recovery is
expected.
General william Holmes, who &C
companied The premier was killed By
the she'll which shocked the Austral-
ian statesman.
General Holmes commanded the
Fifth Australian brigade at the OAR
danelIeS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
ARIZONA STRIKE
SCENE NOW QUIET
Arrival Of United States cavalry and
Machine Sum Troops Restore
order at Globe Mines.

GIcbes .Ariz.. July 6-The arrival
late last night OF four troops of United
States cavalry and q machine gun
troop was expected TO have a quieting
effect in the GiObe-Miami copper dis
trie5. which has been in a state of
nervous tension since 1000 copper
miners were called ont on strike on
Sunday Immediately upon their ar
rival the troops were dispatched to
stations at the Old Dominion mine and
tn the smaller properties in the Cop
par Hill district where trouble has
been feared most
The soldiers were given cheering
reception by citizens and there was
no evidence of hostility on the part of
The strikers who dispersed to their
homes promptly at the suggestion of
The commanding officer
Phoenix. Ariz. July 6-Former
Governor Hunt acting on the request
Of Federal C0nciliator John Mcbride.
now II Globe, left here this morning
for Globe to act as mediator.
Between twenty-five and thirty ar
rests have been made at Globe. fol-
lowing the arrival Of troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
HUNT FOR U-b0AT IN HAMPTON ROADS
Troops Are Sent to Check Bloomington Riot
SUICIDES Receive
4 OOd Scare on
Yankee Threats

Stockholm. July Washington dis
patches OF the last few days forecast
ing the sbarpest limitation or possible
dfsconunuauce Of ali exports TO neu-
trails caused anxiety in government
circles and among the people gen
orally. The situation is already grave
and the prospect pictured by news
from America renders il still more
disqUieting.
Crops are likely 10 be below the
average Manufactures of various
lines are closed by lack of raw ma
terial Others cannot maintain pro-
ductfon much longer. Benzjne and
petroleum are nearing exhaustion
Leather is scarce and so dear that q
pair of ordinary shoes costs from ten
10 twelve dollars. Automobile tires
bring $500 a piece. The cost of liv-
ing is steadily increasing The stocks
of coffee In the kingdom viii be eX-
hausted in month. Long lines OF
people standing outside the stores
waiting 70 buy coffee may already be
seen
The government has already taken
ordinary measures to deal with cX-
tensive unemployment which is con-
sidered inevitable if the war lasts
another winter and it becomes impOs-
sible TO import needed commodities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
TONIGHT TO END
PROHIB BATTLE
Both Sides Lined Up for Final 60 on
Troubling issues as Food Bill
Is Taken Up.

Washington. July 6.-Fjnal disposi-
ton by tonight of the prohibition is
sue was forecast when the food con
troll bill was again taken up in the
senate today. although a sharp strug-
gle was promised. Both the "wets"
and "drys" were lined up for the con
test.
II was strongly indicated that the
so-caJIad administration 'compromise"
providing only that disu]Iation 81 food
stuHs for intoxicating beverages shall
cease. would be adopted hy a big ma
jorIJy. This proposal is intended as
q substitution for one prohibiting dis
tilied beverages during the war and
authorizing the president 10 suspend
manufacture Of malt. fermented and
vjnous iuroX.cants.
The food bill was taken up in the
senate under an agreement To begin
consideration Of the prohibition sec
ton AT O'Clock this afternoon with
debate limited The agreement was
reached only after threats of invoking
the new -cloture rule.
Senator Chamberlain. in charge of
the bill hopes 20 reach another agree
ment for a final vote on the bill Itself
by next Wednesday or Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
SEES WEIGHT OF
AMERICAS HELP
German Military Critic Warns Govern
ment Against Understanding
What L. >. Means In War.

Copenhagen. July captain Won
Salzman. military critic of the Eos-
sische Zcitung of Berlin. deyotez a
two-coiumu article 10 the military in
fuence OF America on the war. in
which me- saws it VIII be necessary to
reckon if the struggle lasts until 1918.
He states that first and foremost the
powerful influence Of American inter-
ventIou on Germany.s opponents and
on neutraIs Is already evident ana that
the facts must not be underestimate.
Captain Won Salzman assures his read
ers that in regard 20 quality the amer
lean soldiers will not attain the stand
ards OF bTilliaace characteriziBg the
French and German armies or their
talent In leadership. fBeness in execu-
tion and quickness Of decision. but
that America s military contribution.
like Great BTit8in's, viii find express
sion ia numbers and mechanical ap-
plication Of brute power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
NATION TO BUILD
22,625 AIRCRAFT

Washington. July 6.-TIearings will
begin Monday on the administration
bill for an aviation service cuntem-
plating expenditure of more than
s659 100000 for purchase OF maDufac-
ture of 22s625 aiTplanes and many
more engines and the organization Of
a large aviation personnel with am
munition. equipment and supplies as
introduced today by Chairman Dent
of the public military committee. The
Bin would vest broad powers in the
president to organize the new service.
riu view Of the existing emergency
which demands the raising of troops
iu addition "a those now available"
Chairman Dent announced he hoped
10 report the bill 10 the house from
the committee by the last Of next
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
The War Today

Having failed disasfrously in
their recent effort TO drive the
French from their commanding
positions on the Chemin- Des-
DANES, on the Aisne front, the
Germans are now turning their at
teution 10 the Champagne. appar-
emily with "A similar purpose.
Attacks were made by the crown
princes troops last night on the
French lines west 0f Mont Garnil-
LET and southeast OF failure and
the Paris official report says they
we're easily TepuIsed.
London j. reticent "a to WHAT is
going On along the British front in
France. where there have been In
dications that some important
movement was in prospect. The
only activity reported was a noe
furnaI raid on British posts near
Bullecourt. which vas repaised.
I'm Macedonia there is some re-
yiyal Of activity but seemingly net
on a large scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
RUSSIANS FIRE ON FLAGS OF
TRUCE HELD Up BY GERMANS

Tahure The artillery was active
around Verduu
London, July G.-An official state
ment issued by the war Office today
SAYS the Germans attempted q night
raid on the British posts near Bule-
court, which were repulsed. There is
nothing further to report, the state
meut adds
Rome, July 6-The Italians made q
surprise attack northwest Of Sel0 on
the Carso on Wednesday night and
advanced their line. the war office an
nounces. Outposts we're captured with
prison ers. The gains were maintained
against violent counter attacks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
Bulletins

Copenhagen. July s. The sink
ing h q German submarine 0{ the
Norwegian steamer Benguela j.
reported ny the Tidens Tegn OF
thrj>fi8nia.
Madrid, July IS. Sixty Cataion-
Ian senators aud deputies met i'm
Barcelona yesterday and asked the
government to give administrative
autonomy 70 all provinces.
Bordeaux. July Ga ire broke
ont today among some moving pie
ture films In the forward part ct
a steamship in dock. The flames
BADLY damaged the upper struc-
lure Of the ship and spread TO the
Merchandise ON the wharf, The
eonllagration was extinguished
after considerable loss. in Off
clai inquiry has been opened into
NE causes Of the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
DRAFT ACTIN
CANADAGETS
BIG SUPPORT
Consumption Measure Pass
ed in Second Reading by
Good Majority.

Ottawa. Ont. Julr G-The
Canadian house OF commons early
today adopted the resolution by
Premier Borden passing f. SEE
and reading the bill fer Compul-
sorry military service,
Exciting scenes marked the
taking Of the vote which stood lIS
for couscripfion and - against
The vote gave the government
about twenty more votes than it us
uaIlg polls on important questions.
This was p result 81 the Liberals
breaking away from the leadership Of
sir W5lfrid Laurier and joining with
Premier Borden in support oE con-
scripuon.
Referendum Move Defeated
Before it was mentioned. Sir VIII
frid Lauter's proposal that the opin-
ion oe the people en- CONSUMPTION
should he tested by p referendum
was defeated by majority Of 40.
The attendance of members 81 the
house was the largest that had been
seen in parliament fer many years.
Galleries Filled.
The galleries were filed with spec
tatnrs throughout the night and until
the proceedings closed at sunrise. A
of the spectators were sol
dfers returned from Europe and wo-
men Resolutions presented by the
French NaUonal5sts from the province
Of Quebec that the CONSUMPTION bill
should he killed by the adoption of a
six months postponement was de
ferred by the large majority RI J66
Only nine Nationalist votes we're cast
for the resolution and both the gov
ernment and the opposition to con
scription voted against this post
ponement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
IRISH MEET Will
Be HELD JULY Is

London. July 6-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of
commons this afternoon that the irish
convention would meet July 25 to deal
with preliminary business, including
the appointment of a chairman LLOYD
George said the government had sug-
eested that Henry 2. Duke, chief see
rotary for Ireland to act as provis-
iouaI or temporary chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
DATE is NOT
YET LEARNED
FORDRAWING
Final Details of Drafting Be
ing Worked Quito
Begin ia Week?

vx-szr.s-7.,+7r- r,-r.- g e---7ta--z.
BAKER anu tFofl -'la-a.la+ N7A4f at
CroWder TODAY We're completing the
final details Of the method TO be en-
.-,..--.s .- --r---z--.. -,--5----..--- s-- ---..
r --.- ----l.,,-r e.-[r-. F.--. +-.- ,5.-- NJ
I'LL 4-a-..t-.- ~ --+ ..-. rsg- .-
-----.---s -----r-+, .---.-.-....,-.,.- -s
--- - - z.-...-- ..------s-.-,
800 -. -,.-e--1-.- I,5z--- .r,.- 49,
,,-a-t.5r.e-,- 1e-e hays7 +o .-ro~a+a -rra
- -+lf,,--s Iii ha m TF-se-fr,to- All
,.,,ls-s.E5r,s r,Cs.+ II .-,a .Tza ~ --[--
49, 5.-stes5 ~ 7-s--ez IN mai -s-,e &C.
-.+.-.---
,.,,.
My i'h "V t'ii'i8"' -'aH45s@
AS there viii be exemptions among
the drafted before the first Increment
of G2500o men can actually be as
sembIed necessarily more than that
number Of names Will be drafted ON
the first opera ti0n. It lis probable
that as many as million or two mill
lion names might be drawn and from
them exemptions W. d % l1'a.-5- =, .ls FL.
---z 49, $3.50 All t,. 5,s,,-,
~ -.--.-..5-- ..-..F =. ~
- -l1 ,.-1+l,,- t,--~--.-.-,,.
- - - --l- III -...--,e-z. -7,,
~ 49, lL7.--- ~ III $780, s,- d..
A+@- anu = e.io--11 80 81 - ~
.aL7'l.1 oi ,'' t--f.-+--s - -,
Lte - u.s.. 5-+r+ - &.----t.,.. -
pr , a4 80, r:t+ I'm eor fhs f-.- frr-5
~nant of this army VIII he applied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

The heavy gun fire Of both the Rus
SLAMS and the Teutous in the region
OF ZloCh0E. ON the eastern GaiiciaR
front. was increased yesterday. ac-
cording to the official statement is
sued today bE the Russian war de
partment
Russian troops and newly reinforced
Turkish detachments are engaged in
battle in the Bistan region Of the
Persian esopotamiau frontier, says
the official statement issued today by
the Russian var department.
Paris. July 6-The Germans at
tackled on the Champagne front last
night and were repulsed, the war office
announces. Assaults were made west
Of Mont Carniuet and southeast Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
80 nI-RING 0rARREL. DE-.

Decatur. IL july g. J Menogue,
Wabash switchman. who resided in
Grand Rapids Mich. died her today
from d bullet wound in the back He
was shot during an alteration while
ON the Wabash platform at Forrest,
BY Wabash Special Agent H. e.
Parks Parks is now in jail at Pom
tjac Menogue was q years Old and
unmarried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

New York. July 6. Federal author
tiles investigating suspected methods
of communication between the United
states and Germany announced here
today the seizure Of bundle Of let
tiers including communications which.
arriving from the central powers.
were intended to reach Alexander Won
Nuber. formerly Austrian consul gem
eraI I'm New York. Won NubeT left
here after the government investigated
charges that ne shipped reservists to
Austria under fraudulent passports in
1915. How the letters now confscatei
were TO reach Won EUber has not been
nor was his present where
ab0uts announced The letters were
brought here by sailors on a Seandin-
avian steamship and delivered To
saloon keeper i'm Hobokeu The plan,
according to the investigators. was for
the mail te he Teaddressed here SO
that IT would appear TO be CORES pond
ence from the United States. The sail
ors admitted that they We're paid to
smugEle mail past the British een5ors
and promised TO testify for the gov
eminent if needed Some Of the let
tiers were addressed to persons in
New Zealand. Australia and India.