davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
Ladies! Keep 1t
on The Dresser
Few drops on corn or eaIIus
stops pain, then they lift off.

our nlSu ilSSlS nave
put corns on your toes and
calluses on Your feet, but
~ why care now?
This tiny bottle holds
an almost magic fluid. A
genius in Cincinnati dis
IT covered this ether com
pound and named it free
zone Small bottles Of
freezone can be had at
any drug store for a few
cents. Never limp or
. twist your face in pain
f assia, but sn get ssp bottle ts st
In drops on your tender, ach-
Jill VI ing corn or callus. Instant
I~~N Iy the soreness disappears
F1 7 ~ and shortly you will find
IN vi the corn or callus so
l. = shriveled and loose that
| * you lift it off with fin
~ gers.
| ~ Just think. You get rid
of a hard corn, soft corn
I or corn between the toes
O as we'll as hardened cal
luses, without suffering
one particle, without the slightest ir-
ritation of the surrounding skin. Just
a touch of freezone on a sore corn
gives instant relief.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

years, viii assume the duties of the
office vacated by Mr.. Pare, and is eX-
pected to arrive in the city with his
family on the first of August,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
VITAL STATISTICS
Nx-L,r D.~#L-
White Births

W itAG ADAd AAAH'
Eugene VI. Nell and VIE. a BOY.
Chas. H. Weekley and wife. a boy.
Henry j. Antoine and wife. a girl.
George R. Mertins ana wife, a boy
Marion Brown and wife, a boy.
Ed, ( Noble and wife, a girl
Colored Births.
Henry Chandler and wife. a boy.
Thomas Frazier and wife, d boy.
Burnett Leroy and wife. a boy.
White Deaths.
Infant Mrs. H q. Phillips, I day.
C.. W Astergreen, 81 years
Martha c. Briggs. 81 years.
Mary r. Farinas, 20 years.
Henry {. Struggled. IS years.
Henry J. Coburger, % years.
COlored Deaths.
Corine r. Crane. = years
Frank Adams. SO years
Henry Mathena. Jr., AZ wears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
Tersely Told.

Charles f. Grant Of Naples. Texas,
arrived IN the city Yesterday morning
on visit to his mother, who lives in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

r =. Hauser, L. :. y. arrived in
the city Yesterday and is stopping a.
the San Carlos
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
WRANGELL MEETS LOCAL PLAYERS
 AT BASKETBALL
First Game of a Series to Be Played Tonight at A. B. Hall
 Gymnasium.

The WraugeH basketball team has arrived for a series of games with the teams of Gastincau channel and tho first game will be played tonight at the Arctic Brotherhood hall against she team of the Alaska-Ju- ncau mine.
 The Wrangcll team is known to be a fast one for several years, and has been able to clean up every thing in the southern end of the Di- vision. The team has been practic- ing and playing together for some time and are in the pink of condi- ton. While the teams on the Channel have not been able to play many games, they arc in good trim, as they have been practicing faith fully for some time.
 At least four games will be played here and possibly five The first game will be played tonight, the sec ond tomorrow night against the Ju- neau high school, the third on We'd ncsday night against the Arctic Bro therhood, and the fourth game on Thursday night at Douglas against the TreadwelI team. If the Wrang- ell team should make a clean up oi the local teams, it is probable that a team Of all-stars will be picked from the teams of the channel to give them a final battle.
 The Wrangell team is composed Of DaIgity and F. Lewis. forwards; George Sylvester, center; Dave Lew is and Clarence Lewis, guards, and Coulter and Lynch, subs. Accom- panying the boys are Harry Horn Lloyd Myers, Elmer F. Carlstrom George r. shelton, James Fl. Wheel CT. George Northrop and Al Orbin all of Wrangell.
 The game will be called tonight promptly at s o'clock, and a good attendance is anticipated. All root CTS are expected to be on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL
 TOTEM TO BE
 BIG EDITION
Contract Is Lei for the Annual Publication and Students Are
 Busy HuStIing.

The contract for printing and binding the 1917 High School "To- tenn" the annual of the Juneau High school has been let to The Empire Printing Company. The ed- itoriaI and business staff Of the To- tenn are busily at work preparing the contents of the book which 1t is aynected will come off the press and be ready for distribution on April lst. This years annual which will he the eleventh volume published will be larger and nor profusely H. ustrated than any of its prcdeces- ;ors. The purchaser will have in his posscssion a nincty-slX page rec ord in picture and story of the fun, rroIlc sports, social, and literary life If the high school students during the past year.
 The successof an enterprise such is this depends upon the support which the management secures from he businessmen Of the city. The business managers have met with ! kind of treatment from the va rious business houses which indi- cates that Juneau merchants and professional men feel that the high school has a definite place in the community and that the publication 1r a school annual is an asset moi only to the high school but also to the city in general.
 The following high school stu dents are assuming active manage ment of the publication:
 n-Chief-James McCloskcy
 Asst. Editor-Dorothy Haley.
 Bus. Mngr-Joseph Acklen.
 Asst. Bus. Mngr.-Wilbur Burford,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
U. s. Civil-ServiCe Examination for
 Surveyor and Transitman.

Surveyor and Transltman. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com Dctitiye examination for surveyor, for men only, on January r and .IS. 1917, at Juneau, Alaska. From the register of eligiblcs resulting from this examination ccrtincatioC will be made to i'll vacancies in positions of U. S. surveyor and tran sitwou Ill the General Land Office, and vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring similar quail fcations in any branch of the ser vice, unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion.
 The department states that the entrance salary for transitman ranges from S1OO to $11O a month. and subsistence while engaged upon field work, and for U. s. surveyor from $125 to $15O a month, and subsistence while engaged upon field work. The appOintees are allowed travelling expenses to and from the field from their homes, or from headquarters in each surveying dis trict, provided the appoiptces reside at a reasonable distance from the field. In the Southern States em- ployment is usually continuous, while in the Northern States per sons are frequently furloughed when conditions require a stopDage Of work, and may be re-employed the next spring immediately and with out further examination. Promo tions are made after satisfactory ser vice.
 This examination is open to all men who are citizens of the United States, who meet the requirements and are 19 years of age or over on the date of examination.
 For a list of the subjects of the examination and the required quali- fcations, see notice posted in Juneau postomce. or apply to the Secre- tary Local Civil .er'ice Board in the Surveyor Generals office, Juneau, Alaska, from whom application form 1912 may be obtained. Applications for the examination are to be filed with the local secretary. Charles E. Naghel is secretary of the loca! board of civil service examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
Gregory RaSputin Said to Have Been Killed by Some of His
 Enemies.
INFLUENCE OVER GEAR
Details from PetrOgrad Shed New Light on Death of Russian
 Character.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Thc newspapers in their Pctrograd dispatches fca- ture stories of the reported death of Gregory Rasputin, the Russian monk who, it has been reported, eX. ercised great influence over Empcr' or Nicholas. The reports of the death of Rasputin evidently are making stir in Russia not only on account of his personality, but ow' ing to allegations that two persons of exalted rank and a well-kUOwn former member of the duma were concerned in his reported death.
 The general assumption in the stor, ies is that Rasputin was murdered and some of the accounts say un- Uualifiedly he was. According to the story. two young aristocrats drove in an automobile on the night Of Friday-Saturday to a house on Koro. khovaya Street, where a man. as sumed to have been Easputin, enter, ed the car, which then went to Nus- supoff palace, which is owned by the young Prince Yussupoff, heir to General Prince Yussupof aide Co Emperor Nicholas. /
 Afterwards the police heard shots and cries from the palace garden. Fastening there to make inquiries they saw blood on the snow in the garden and were shown the carcass of a dog which they were told had been shot because it was mad.
 Meantime, according to another version, the body of a murdered man, wrapped in a fur coat, was placed in an automobile. The arlstocrats then drove to Petroasky Island, in the Neva. Investigation led to the discovery of freshly made hole in the ice, traces of blood and many footprints nearby. Divers descend ed into the river and found the body of Rasputin.
 It was stated that young Prince Yussopoff, after the events of the week end, quit Perograd for his Criemean estates but subsequently, returned. Young YUssepoff is re- lated to the imperial family by his marriage in 1914 to Irene, daughter of the Grand Duke Alexander Mix haljoylch and the Grand Duchess Xenia, sister of Emperor Nicholas.
 Rosnutin'g influence at court was severely reprobated by Prof Paul N. NIilukoff. leader Of the Constitution al Democrats, in g famous speech in the duma in November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
LOCAL U. s. CABLE
 OFFICE NOW MASS
 OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

The expert master electricians O. the United States Signal Corp at tho local cable office, donned their ov. erals and jumpers yesterday and in stalled a new system of overhead lighting. It is now possible 10 SC into the cable office, see and be seer and incidentally read what you write or read what you receive. The powerful lights installed in the oI- flee makes the place loom up now like a light house on foggy night. Chief Roberts and the remainder oi the force came to the conclusion that their light should so shine as to illuminate the radiance which generally gleams from the local force and incidentally assist the pob- lie in locating the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 No. O34s4
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau Alaska, December 22, 1916.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .T. c. Hallum, whose post office ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, in behalf of himself and his co.owners, r. 10. .Hallum and A. o. Woven, has filed an application for patent for the lode mining claims and millsltes known and designated as the Hal lum Group and also known and des' ignated as the Norman Taku Group, situated on Mount Juneau and on the southerly slope thereof, on the .northwesterly side of Gold Creek and approximately one CD mile north from the Poet office at Juneau, Al. aska, in the Harris Mining District Juneau Recording Precinct Terri tory of Alaska, and described by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 104S A. & B. Said group oi claims consists or the following lode mining claims and millsites towit
 Jack Pine, Ground Hog, Rambler, Maple, American Flag, Hemlock, Richland, Lakema, (ulso known as Lackema), Arimildia, (alsO known as Armildia, Armildo, Armilda, Amar' .lla, Armilde), Monitor, Queen, Uma' .tlla, Omega, Lackema Fraction, and Monitor Fraction lode claims and lille No. 9 and lille No. 9 Millsites.
 Said claims by the said survey are tied Co United States Location Mon. ument No. g, which Is situated in Latitude 5S' 1S' north and Longitude l34o 25' 90" west, and consists of a wooden post in a mound of stones situated on the east shore of Gas tineau Channel, just above the road to the cemeteries and approximate ly Oue-half mile northwesterly Of the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 Said claims end millsites are m9ie fully described as to metes and bounds as follows, tO-wit:
 AIimildia Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No. l whence Y. $. Location Monument No. 9 bears Is. 33o 3S' 3G" W. 537S.3 it., thence N. 2lo 1g' W. 1900 feet. 10 Corner No. 9. thence ". 70 j9' F. coo 1t. to corner No. g, thence s. 21' 19' E. 15OC ft. to corner No. 4, thence s. 7Oo 59' w. GOO fl. to corner No, II, the place Of beginning, contain ing an area of 2O.573 acres. Mag netic variation 30 OO' F. to 3l' 30 D.
 American Flag Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, iden, lica; with location corner and cor ner Arimildia Lode previously de- scribed, whenccU. s. Location Mon umcnt No. bears s. 37" 12' w. 5S6C.7 it., thence N. 2lo 19' w. 1900 f.. to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No. 8 Arimildia Lode previously described, thence N. G3o 4S' F. 242OO 1t. to corner No. 9, identical, with loca' ton corner, thence N. 49' 5S' E. $40 1t. to corner No. 1. identical with location corner, thence S. 2l0 19' D, l48S.9 ft. to corner No ,, identical with location corner, thence s. 49' 5S' W. 594.G f.. to corner No. 1, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
oround Hoq Lode Claim

Beginning at corner No. 1, iden. tical with location corner and cor ncr No 4 Jack Pine Lode and cor ner No. Maple Lode, previously described, whence U. s. Location Manument No. bears s. 4S' 1S' w. 65l97 it., thence N. 49o 5S D.. 5S1.6 1t. to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and Cor. Il Hemlock, Cor 8 Jack Pine and Cor. 4 Rambler Lodes previously de. scrIbed, thc=ce g. 58' 16' E. 1261.5 it. to corner No. 3, identica! with location corner and Cor. 1 Hemlock Lode previously de- acribed, thence S. 49o 5S' w. 499.S it. to corner No. 4. identical with location corner, thence N. 61o 4S' w. 12S9.4 it. to corner No. l, the place of begin hing, containing a.. area of l4.S72 acres. Magnetic variation S2' 1O' D.
 Queen Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No. l, identi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
HemIock Lode Claim

Beginning at corner No. 1, identi- cal with. location corner and corner No. 4 Rambler Lode and corner No. .3 Jack Pine Lode previously de- scribed, whence U. s. Location Mon ument No. bearo s. 4S' 26 w. .71O1.5 Gt., thence N. 49' 5S' D. 55O.l it. to corner No. 2, identical with location cOrrer and corner No. 5, Rambler Lode and corner No. l, Omega Lode previously described, thence g. 56o 5P E. i2521 1t. to corner No. 8. identical with location corner and corner No. 3 Omega Lode previously described, tEeLce s. 49' 5S W. 51S.S 1t. to corner No. 4, Identical with location corner, thence N 5So 16' w. 12615 1t. to corner No. 1, place of beginning, containing l4.7O1 acres. Magnetic variation S2' 10 E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
Adioinina Claims

HuIOlUllH Sld'h'S
 The adjoining claims are the Dora 3rd and St. Paul Lodes Sur. 545 on the Northeast of the Omega, the Stone Cabin, Stone Cabin No. ? and Eureka Lodes, msurveyed, Wm. ED. .ner, reputed owner, on the South. east of the Lackema Fraction; the Nos l, ?, and 3 Mammoth Lodes, Chas. Goldstein, ct al, owners, on the Northwest of the Richland, American Flag and Arimlldia Lodes, respectively; Survey Nos l56, l57 and 15S Last Chance Placer on the South and S. A. H. Sur. 1884 on the West of the lille No. 2 Niillsite; and Survey Nos 154, 155, and 156 Last Chance Placer on the South of the lille No. 3 Millsite. Any other adjoining claims are un- known. c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 2S, 1916. Last publication, Feb. 26, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08
LADIES, AID MEETING

The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Ju- neau will meet with Mrs, Bedding, near the power house next Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. All members and friends are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08

TWO IN ONE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES "adso keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho days news.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
FUTURE PLANS FOR STATE
EQUITY SOCIETY OUTLINED
Convention at Great Falls Last
Week Well Attended-Glas-
gov Man Director.

More than three hundred delegates
from practically every part of Mon
tana met in Great Falls last week at
the convention of the Montana union
of the American Society of Equity.
The meeting was very successful, and
future plans of the organization were
discussed.
The directors also met, and while
division had been talked and many
things predicted prior to the meet
ing, it was announced by the direc-
tors that their meeting was most har-
monious, and barring a change in
policy, which will provide a state
manager for the cooperative stores
and elevators, no change was made in
the official roster after the board of
directors was named. The officers
are as follows:
Directors-W. L. Burlingame, Glas-
gov; S. F. Fuller, Monarch; B. C.
White, Buffalo, and E. S. Forseth,
Pennington, for three years; A. G
Wait, Big Sandy, and A. J. Horsley
Sidney, for two years; William T
Stevens of Madison county, one year
President-Charles F. Lowrie, Stan.
ford; vice president, A.. C. jefferson
Highwood; secretary treasurer, F. A
Bennett, Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS
Big GENERAL MEETING
DIR. Rheem of Helena Will Make
Principal Address-IncOrp0r-
alton to be Discussed.

DR.. L. H. Rheem, the olive wire"
secretary of the Helena Commercial
club, will be the speaker of the eve
ming at a meeting of the members of
the Glasgow Commercial club, to be
held Thursday, March Is, at the Glib
son opera house. This house being
the only one large enough to accom-
modate so large meeting, has been
donated by Mr.. F. j. Gath.
DR.. Rheem is not a stranger in
Glasgow, having previously made a
talk before the Commercial club sew
eral years ago, and he will be well
coined by large number of friends
This is the first general meeting
since steps have been taken for the
incorporation of the club and very
enthusiastic talk is expected from
DR.. Rheem. His address will cover
the subject of "Civic and Community
Development" in addition to outlining
the advantages to be gained by in.
corporation. Every man in Glasgow
who is interested should attend this
meeting, which will mark a period o1
advancement by the Commercial club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
GRIFFITH SELLS RANCH
FOR KINGS RANSOM
Washington Baseball Magnate
Disp0ses of Land Holdings
in Montana.

A dispatch from Washington, D. c.,
says that Clark Griffith's bank bal
ance was increased to the extent of
$4,000, when he consumated deal
for the disposal of his land holdings
in Montana. Griff first entered into
negotiations for the sale of his ranch
last December, when he came to Mon
tana and had several conferences with
prospective purchasers, but it was not
until recently that the deal was con-
summated.
Griffith's holdings We're located at
Craig, Mont, and comprised 5000
acres, about 1000 acres of which he
owned outright, the remainder being
held on lease from the state. AS
result of this deal he has relinquished
title to the land he owned and also
turned over the undecided property to
the new owners, who, under the laws
of the state, have first call to buy it
should it be placed upon the market.
Griff appears much gratified over
the deal, and said the price he OBJ
tained was comparatively high. He
now owns no land in Montana, his
sole remaining property there con-
sisting Of about 20 head of horses,
which have been turned loose in the
hills for the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
GLENN MARIS NOW SOLE
OWNER OF HARDWARE
J. T. Lee Removes to Malta,
Where He Will Engage in
Business.

The firm of Maris & Lee was dis
solved last week when Glenn Maris
purchased the interests of his part
ner, Mr.. j. T. Lee, and is now the
sole owner of the business.
MIR. Lee sold out here to engage
in business for himself at Malta,
where he will put in hardware store,
which will undoubtedly be as popular
as the one in which he was interested
down here.
He has rented the room formerly
occupied by the Orpheum theater and
will remodel it suitable for his busi-
ness.
The Cash Hardware, under the
able management of Mr.. Maris has
been successful and going concern
and they are continually adding new
lines to their large stock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
LOCAL WEATHER SUMMARY
SHOWS BIG VARIATIONS

The monthly meteorological sum-
mary for the month of February, is
sued by the local observer of the
United States weather bureau at
Glasgow, shows a great variation of
temperature during the entire month.
On the 18th the greatest daily vari-
alton was recorded, the daily range
being 60 degrees. The maximum tenn
perature was 36 degrees above zero,
and the minimum was "a degrees be-
low zero. The mean temperature was
3 degrees, the mean maximum tenn
perature being II degrees and the
mean minimum temperature II de-
grees below zero. The average tenn
perature range being approximately
% degrees.
The highest temperature during the
month was AZ degrees on the 10th,
and the lowest was Al degrees below
zero on the 1st, making an absolute
range of S3 degrees for the month.
4ucIc was oIic AHCn VI sllo" lying
on the ground on the 18th and at the
close of the month it was covered to
a depth of eight inches. The great
est fall occurred ON the 25th, which
marked the most severe storm of the
season.
There We're five clear days, 20 part
ly cloudy days and three cloudy days
The generally prevailing wind was
westerly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
JOHN NARTELL RECEIVES
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
Self Defense Plea Made by De-
fendant-Found Guilty of
Manslaughter.

For killing a man last fall, John
Martell, a half-breed, who resides
near Froid, was sentenced to serve
from six to IL months in the peni-
tentiary, by jury at Plentywood
last week.
The case had been hard fought by
the attorneys, and after being out
for over 20 hours the jury finally
came to the conclusion that Martell
was guilty of manslaughter. The
sentence was set by the jury.
Martell was charged with having
shot and killed Grover Spaulding, a
member of his threshing crew, at a
farm near Froid, last fall. The de-
fense claimed that Spaulding was a
trouble maker and that Martell shot
in self-defense. The prosecution was
conducted by County Attorney On
stad, assisted by Attorneys Babcock
and Ellery and the defense was rep
resented by attorneys Howard M
Lewis and C. E. Conner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
RANGE WAR IN DAWSON
RECALLS The OLD DAYS
Cattlemen and Sheepmen Dig
Up Old Differences in
Range Dispute.

Recollections of the early days of
Montana and Wyoming when the
cattlemen and the sheepmen were at
war, were brought to mind last week,
when Alex Cameron, a sheepman of
the western part of Dawson county,
was "man-handled" by a party of
cow-punchers.
Eleven cattlemen and homestead
ers of the same section were taken to
Glendive last week, charged with hav-
ing falsely imprisoned Cameron.
According to the sheriff, the spe-
cific allegations are that the defend
ants, who were on horseback, over
took Cameron, who was driving a
Continued on Page Five.)