davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06


 267.O1 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 36' 19' k. '(at S3S.S4 it. w. C. to Cor. No. A 977.59 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 5S' 25' 30" w. 332.S1 it. to Cor. No. 3, not set; thence N. 34' 5S' w. tat 316.72 it. w. c. to Cor. No. 5 1243.43 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beg. Total area 9.1S2 acres. Area excluded con- fiict with Colorado lode Sur. No. 641-3.905 acres; conflict Parrish No. lode, Sur. No. 934-0.031 acres. Total area excluded 3.936 aeres.,, Net area claimed 5.196 acres Said claimi is, bounded on. S. " hy Colo- rad6 lode;. on N w by Cape, Horn and Aux Chief Mine lodes; on N. E. by Parrish No. 2 and Parish No. l lodes; on s. E. by vacant ground. .t' t'
 JEWEL ,MILLSITE v, <, Bag at Gor{ No, 1. thende N 1sS.s6 ft to- Cor. No. .a;s thence E. 334.7S 1t. to Cor. No. ! 3; thence S. S5.45 1t. to Cor. No, 4; thence S. 5S9' 25' 30" w. 159.02 it. to Cor. No. , identical with Cor. No. I. Cape Horn No. ? Lode of this sur vey; thence S. s4' l2' w. 200.19 it. to Cor. No l. the place of beg. Net area claimed 1.213 acres. Said millsite is bounded on w. by Golden Fleece Millsite; on N. by vacant ground; on E. by Cape Horn No. ? Lode and vacant ground; on s. by Cape Horn No. , Lode and Last Chance Placer
 GOLDEN FLEECE MILLSiTE
 Beg. at Cor. No. 1, thence N. O 42' E. 40650 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 740 AT F. Gl4.3f 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 1886 it. to- Cor. No. iden.i- cal with Cor. No. l Jewel Mill site of this' Survey; thence S. 86' 59' w.. 200.12 it. to Cor. { No. 5; thence s. 59' or ", 226O3 fit. to Cor. No. 6 taence N. 7O' 59' w. 215.9S fl. to Cor. No l, the place of beginning. Net area claimed 4.443 acres. Said millsite is bounded on the W. by Hile No. millsite; ell N. by vacant ground; on F. by Jewel Millsite; on s. by Last Chance Phcers. V-t'tl ' '
 Total area claimed for patent of lode claims 64.579 acres; total area claimed for patent for millsite, 5. 656 acres. Grand total claimed, 70.235 acres.
 The latitude and longitude of U. s. I. M. No. are 5S' 1S' 10" N and 134' 24' 25" w. respectively
 Any and all persons claiming at ersely the above lode minin round, or millsites, or any portio hereof, are required to file thei dverse claims with the Register C he United States Land Oic!ce q .nneau, Alaska. within the period C or eight months thGrs fter or be barred by the provision f the statute. R't,s x
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register first publication, June 6, 1921. G last publication, Aug. 6, 1921. ..r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
FAMOUS LECTURER
 AT TAKU GLACIER

Gathering material for lecture on Alaska, k. M. Newman, a noted lee turer of the United States, arrived on the Spokane last night from Skagway with the intention of taking the excursion trip to Taku Glacier on the Alma yesterday. He arrived too late for that so left for there on the Murrelet this morning ac- companied by Mrs. Newman and L. H. Caverly. photographer.
 MT. Newman is president of the Newman Lecturing Company and lec- lures every winter in 15 of the largest cities of the United States, He has been four times around the world and was a member of the Roosevelt Expedition to Africa in 1908 His home is at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
RED HLOODED SHOW WITH
 TOM MIX AT THE PALACE.

Tom Mix in 'The Speed Maniac,
 the show at the Palace last night
 which will be repeated again tonight
 for the last time, lives up to the title. It is dash almost from the start but dash in the Tom Mix
 way. There is a good prize fight scene that makes one sit on the edge of the seat and then right along comes an auto race, and one wants to stand up and yell come on" It is a play of the day, every bit of it with scene< laid around the Oak land Mole, in San Francisco. It is a good bet to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
DISTRICT COMMUNICATION SUPERINTENDENT OF RADIO
 SERVICE IS OFF FOR SiTkA

Lieutenant B. M. Mack, District Communication Superintendent of the radio service in the Pacific North west, left last night on the Spo kone for Sitka. While there he will inspect the navy station and also give examinations to the men on the force. Returning to Juneau from Sitka, Lieut. Mack will remain here for a week or so before continuing his inspection trip in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, before C.-P. Case, Commissioner and Ex-offiqio Probate Judge. Chichagoff Pre-. cinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW ELLEFSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Andrew Ellefson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to pre- sent the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska, within six f6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dateds at Teaakee. Alaska. June 4, 1921.
 E. w. CRAGIN,
 Administrator. First publication, June 6, 1921. Last publication, June 27, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
GOLDSTEIN AND PARTY
 LEAVE ON SHORT TRIP

Planning an outing of several days, Charles Goldstein,, accompanied by his daughter Miss Marie GOldstein and her guest Miss Florence Casey and Louis Schulman, left on the Diana last evening. Capt. Ed Jones is in charge of the boat.
 The party planned to go direct to Rockey Pass and will put in some time fishing the trout streams in that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
MARY PlCkFORD MAKES HIT AT COLISEUM.

Mary Pickford, at the Coliseum last night and on again tonight for the last time, shows her versatility in "Heart O. the Hills" the current feature. It is delightful play and has proven tremendous success. It is her third production since Daddy Long Legs" and "The Hood
 lum." Mary Pickford, as the little mountain girl. the center of feudist moonshiners, delights all, both old and young in this production. All movie fans and others should see it
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
CALLED TO kETcH,x AN.

M. H. Castle, special officer of the federal government stationed in Juneau, was called to Ketchikan by . cablegram received here yester- day afternoon. He left on the Spo- kane this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In Commissioner Court for the Ter. ritory of Alaska. Before c. P

In Commissioner Court for the Ter. ritory of Alaska Before c. P Case, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Chichagoff Pre- cinct, Division No. l. Tn the Matter of the Estate of JOHN HOVEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of John Hoven, deceased. All per sons having claims against said es- tate are hereby requested to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska within six months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Tenakee, Alaska, June 4, 1921.
 w. A. HART,
 administrator. First publication, June 6, 1921. Last publication. June 27, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
TAKEN
 SOUTH ON SPOKANE

One hundred tons of concentrates, from Thane, were taken aboard tbis ricrnine and shipped south on the Steamer Spokane.
, 1921-10-18
THE CRUDE DISCUSSION.

2 OleaRinous correspondence multiplies in Wyoming.
Before there is again peace and harmony within our
imperial borders somebody else must take his pen IN
hand and offer suggestions and relieve Mr.. George
Trimmer and His Excellency, the governor, for they
seem to be getting nowhere very rapidly.
The governor feels that a convention of business
men of the state. should be gathered together to dis
cuss and fix the prices of crude oil and its refined
uroducrs; but Nj. Brimmer is utterly opposed to such
a plan, expressing the fear that the Midwest Oil COM
pany would pack such an assembly and render Its
price fixing null and void.
Mr.. trimmer is difficult to please. He has a chip
on his shoulder and would resort to radical measures.
mind, there is no telling just what he would not do.
As it is he desires somebody else to apply the bed
Stat to the Midwest and make it be good.
: If Mr.. Brimmer has oil or gas lands, the products
of which he desires brought to market, it would not
seem to be sufficient cause for BUSTING a corporation
Ike the Midwest, from the state. because it does not
extend its pipelines to his dooryard. There are lots
OF enterprising oil well developers who are in the
seme fix.
z There is some argument from the STANDPOINT of the
large concerns holding back marketing facilities to
prevent oil territories from being exhausted, as well
as argument by independent producers that they ought
to have the right to get to market with their product
and get the money out of it.
The solution of the oil problem may be found in
the very able article given the press by Mr.. G. b.
Richardson of Casper, who says: Encourage the
contract to take the state product as well as the prod
ut of independents at mid-continent prices"
The difficulty is then ended, the price will be COM
mensurate with the value of the crude and everybody
will be much happier.
Wyoming can neither permit Mr.. Brimmer to Gust
the Midwest from the state nor to wreck it. It is en-
tirely too valuable an industry.
, 1921-10-18
LET FREEDOM ROAR,

Congressman Herriek Of Oklahoma, who produces
mammoth yellow corn and Hereford steers at home
and In congress gives evidence Of lineal descent from
Balaam's ASS is at it again. And this time the Phila-
delphiA Ledger tells about It;
"Once more Representative Herrick Of Oklahoma is
back on the wearying and ofttimes unappreciated job
Of saving the nation. Following his highly instructive
expose Of how beauty contests were celebrating the
moral sense Of the country, he has now introduced n
bill into congress which seeks to remove another blot
from the hitherto unspoiled escutcheon Of these United
States. In resounding phrase he chastises those not
sufficiently regenerate to understand and indorse his
new contribution to public morality as guilty Of fos-
tering and promoting ideas reasonable 70 and in con-
PREVENTION Of the principles upon which the govern
ment OF the United States Is founded and maintained
NJ Herrick,s idea, in brief. is that anyone who i'm
personates, or anyone who hires anyone else to I'M
personate, a king or a queen in any play, pageant or
carnival should be subjected TO a fine Of not more
than $4,000 and imprisonment Of from ten to twenty
wears. It is an excellent idea. Our only quarrel with
II Is that the penalties are too 1enient. We should
urge that when the bill gets into the committee OF for
eign affairs, where, Of course, 1t must go. 1t should be
amended so as 20 provide death by boiling in oil for
the pseudo-kings. who invariably look so foolish as TO
deserve nothing less. As for the mascuerading queens,
we suggest the ordinary course Of Justice in-Amer-
lean courts be confirmed by statute in their cases,
namely, that those who are young and pretty go free
with the thanks Of the court and the jury, while those
who are less young and less pretty 60 free without the
aforesaid thanks.
"with these changes made. we believe NJ. Herriek's
bill will be well calculated to overcome n great ma
| tional evil. This process Of holding up TO public no
! tice as II thew were THINGS to be admired and initiated
the pomp and panoply of the efete monarchies Of Eu-
rope has no places among the free people of an en-
l~ightened democracy. Out with it'll Hereafter. when
our people cannot restrain their childish and undig-
nifed desire to give a play. pageant or carnival. let
them show n nice sense Of the national honor by ex-
alting in place Of a king the figure that stands for the
true expression of democratic ideals in action, a rep
resentative in congress. And we have no doubt that
for the purpose of efecting this great national reform
Mr.. Herrick would be willing TO impersonate a repre-
sentative himself at as many plays, pageants and car
nivals as he could find time to spare from his onerous
duties in Washington"
, 1921-10-18
THE rAREs IN OUR WHEAT.

There were,' asserts the Portland Oregonian, $50
it is told no English sparrows in this sweet land Of
of the cute little brides across the broad Atlantic.
Nor were there any Ford jokes until Henry built a
car and bestowed his very own name upon it. In this
vein one Is reminded that the German carp was not
indigenous to our lakes and rivers, but was escorted
overseas because someone thought it would be a fine
of carp a la mud. The list of useless, not to say vexa-
tious, requests that have been thrust upon a patient
nation is far too lengthy to enumerate. As some
distraught cynic once ~soulfully petitioned, Heaven
save US from our well intending friends
Having become to some extent Injured to the fore
going, they no longer fire in US the homicidal mania,
but this compliance with the inevitable need not in
vite experiment. 1t appears that there recently has
been introduced into the southwest a European weed
known to botanists as Tribulus Terrestris, which
seems to translate freely into trouble enough for all.
The seeds came in the fleece of imported sheep, and
the character Of this new claimant for federation is
portrayed in the common name accorded 1t. 1t is
called the puncture plant. Its burs are armed with
sharp spines. Each bur splits into five sections and
distributes three sections round about. They .lie in
wait for the careless foot or rolling tire-thei spines
as sharp as needles and as stiff as nails. There are
certain sections of Arizona and California, it is said,
where the puncture plant already has created a haze
of profanity that at a distance is mistaken for a brush
fire.
1.-THE puncture plant teaches us that there Is some
benefit. some definite gain, in a policy of splendid iso-
tation. We ought not forever to be ~trotting off to
Europe or elsewhere for imported livestock and all
rather superior, as it were. If any trotting is to be
done, let them do it. By adopting the requisite all
of e~rudition, carefully patterned after the Continental
form, this might be brought to pass. Such a policy
would not, of course, have spared US from the Ford
joke. Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. But it would
have warded off at least the German carp, the Eng
lish sparrow, the San Jose scale, the ~plantain and
many another affection now firmly fastened on u.s."
, 1921-10-18
DenUer Expose
Is Postponed
By Grand Jury

DENVER. Oct. 1s.-Judge Ban B.
Lindsey OF the Juvenile court did not
go before the county grand jury Mon
day 20 testify regarding what he
knows about violations OF h prohi.
bition laws by Denver milionaires. II
anything as IA announced last
week by District Attorney Philip s.
Van Cise-
The reason Judge Lindsey dd not
appear was that the grand jury did
not today. Nj. Van else
said. The grand jury did not con
vene because there was m enough
for It 10 do. the district attorney s1-
planned He said It would convene
next Monday and receive the courts
charge and then meet on q date set at
that time
Whether Judge Lindsey would ap.
pear before the grand jury at some
future time the district attorney said
no could not say.
, 1921-10-18
WONDERS OF THE INCOME TAX.

If there is \ man in all the broad domain of the
United States of America, subject to the provisions
Of the income tax, who will stand forth and say to
the world that he does not use profane language, mark
him down a liar as WE'LL
The Pioneer Press tells this one, which adds just
one more to the wonders of this law and the way in
which it operates:
"Decoding and deciphering the present income tax
law seems to require a terrifying amount of ponder
GUS learning and hair-splitting determinations on the
part of Washington internal revenue officials.
For instance, there is the case of the officer of the
United States navy. He requests that he be permit
ted to deduct from his income, depreciation in value
of the uniforms and equipment owned by him, as an
expense of doing business. His appeal is accompanied
by a set of navy regulations which require that he
possess the following sartorial embellishments as a
condition precedent to being permitted to serve his
country; special full dress. full dress, dress, evening
full dress, evening dress, dinner dress, mess dress, un-
dress and service dress uniform. Knowing that theat-
rical folks are permitted to make deduction for the
wear and tear on their costumes, this simple minded
officer was of the opinion that the same rule ought to
apply to those who engaged in the defense of the
republic.
1.-THE internal revenue sharps, however, Judged 9th
erwise. With much show of learning they decided that
while there may be a certain analogy between theatri-
cal costumes and naval uniforms, the latter seem to
fall into the category Of clothing which may be
worn upon occasions which are not of an official char
acter, such as weddings, army post and naval head
quarters, dances, receptions, etc. And because on
such occasions the uniforms take the place of civilian
dress no deduction for depreciation can be permitted,
CAN of which shows what a wonderful contraption
the income tax law really S."
, 1921-10-18

II was. as big as MS list. and or a
beautiful lavender md green color.
You have seen the way certain spots
on tho sidewalk look, after a rain,
haven't your Lovely shades OF iaven-
der and green and red. seeming to
change everytime one moyos7 Wen
that Is the way h oolors in Boobies
stone changed. He would hold the
stone one way. and see more lavender
than green. IN another way. he would
see more green han lavender. All
afternoon he played with that stone
until his cache threatened to take
III way from him unless he tended to
his lessons.
II guess his stone must be magic.
like those I've read about said Bob
bic to himself" 1 wonder II I GOULD
wioh on It. Hocus, Focus, dorninocus;
shut your eyes for a token from the
wishing stone" Bobbie repeated.
Then he closed his eyes very tightly.
He waited and waited. but nothing
happened. "oh. l forgot to make n
wish. no wonder.
More than anything in the world.
Bobbie wanted a pocket-knffe like
Ted Brown had. but mother would
not allow him TO have one because
she thought he might white on the
furniture. I'm going to wish for a
pocket-knife. so 1 am" Bobb.e
thought. He did not know that dad
had bought him a knife a few days
before. and had persuaded mother to
let Bobbie have IL. Mother was sim
ply waiting for a time when Bobbie
should be good enough TO attract Mt.
t%ention. before she would give him
the knife as a reward. To-day. how
ever. Bobbie had not been into any
mischief. because he Ind been so
busy wishing that he didn't nave time.
SO mother decided &c give him his
knife. She didn't know about the
wishing stone.
THAT is a fine stone mother" rs
sure as anything. I got my wish"
why Bobbie what are you talking
about7"
MY wishing-stone. mother. I wish
ed for a pockct.knife on my stone
and here is the knife. See my stone
THAT is a very beautiful stone Bob
bic. but. 1t isn't a magic stone. Dad
bought this knife for YOU several
days ago.. and I gave 1t to you toda,
because % ave been. such a goot
boy all day. Don't cut on things yol
, 1921-10-18
WANTS CASPER no MAKE COOP.

The Lander Evening Post desires to know whether
the people of Casper are simply throwing bull' or
whether they are serious in their protestations of
neighborly regard and desire for cooperation with
communities within the zone of Casper's influence.
Instances are cited in which Casper business men
have declared in addresses made at public functions
in Lander the need of close relations and the desire
for a working agreement
In order to put Casper to the test, attention is
called to the extraordinary wheat yield of the Ian
der valley this season, and in consequence the sur
plus of finished stock that will be stored at the Ian
der -four mills, a large share Of which should be abb
sorbed by the people of Casper.
The Post assures Casper that the Lander products
are equal in quality and no greater in price than the
Minneapolis and other products shipped long distances
to Casper.
1t is made very plain that it is not an appeal for
charity, but simply directing attention to n business
opportunity through which Casper can be the bene-
feiary.
Incidentally, attention is called to the liberal pa
tronage accorded Casper Wholesale houses by Lander
merchants.
THE Post is of the opinion that the time has arrived
for Casper to make good in the matter of reciprocity
AID redeem the fair pledges made over the coffee
cups.
, 1921-10-18
PROJECT URGED
As RELIEF FOR WORKERS

GUERNSEY. wyo.. Oct 1s-Im-
mediate construction Of the big lam
recently authorized by q vote Of land
owners q the North Platte valley for
irrigation and power purposes II being
advocated e. a nj OF relief for the
Unemployment situation In this reg
ion Warrington advices. II II stated
by these advocates. are to the effect
that funds for the project were ep'
p~ropriated out OF the general reciamar
ton fund at the beginning Of h ns-
cal year in July and should be avail
able at oncc-
, 1921-10-18
HuMRLrNe OUR PRIDE.

:our good friend the Shoshoni Enterprise, seems to
think Casper has no cause for pride in the number of
hootch emporiums in the business district of our fair
city. That when we toot our horn to call attention to
the number, we are doing nothing that any other town
or city cannot do and show a proportionate number to
size and population. This is the way the Eenterprise
pulls US off our percheron:
Tribune says Casper has II places where you can
buy hootch. But you must remember that Casper is
the biggest town in the state and the smaller places
are doing just as well according to size. Casper has
nothing to Drag about"
, 1921-10-18
Old Brooms Used
As Clutches Save
Ravlins Herder

RAwLINs. Wye. Oct 1s.-Us-
ing two old brooms = crutchss
Teddy Cross. n hcrder employed by
John Robertson. hobhied three miles
TO the neares ranch after he aoci-
dentaliy had shot himself IN the leg
with n high-power rite at the sheep
wagon which was his headquarters
Arriving at his destination after
several hours OF n-erveracking
struggle he collapsed from loss Of
blood The bullet ranged length
wise through his leg. making a
wound IS inches In length but miss
Ing the bones.
, 1921-10-18
Slaughter Mania
OF Insane Man
Puts Him in jail

KEafMERER. Wye. oct IL. =
Charles Barkdull OF Star Valley. for
merry an inmate Of n Utah nanitar-
ium for the mentally unsound. Is
IN the Lincoln county JAN here fol-
lowing an expressed determination
TO eradicate tuberculosis from the
Wiley by the comparatively simple
expedient OF killing all features. hu-
man and otherwise. he believed to
be afflicted with the disease. HI,
campaign OF eradication had pro-
ceeded only To the killing OF one cow
before he. was overpowered ana
taken into custody.
, 1921-10-18
WOMAN DRINKS LYsOL,
SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS

THERMoPoLrs. wyo. Oct is.-An
attempt at suicide by Mrs. Leona
shoore, formerly an employe Of thu
sherirr-s office here. was defeated
when prompt medical attention pre-
vented fatal effects from drinking ly.
sol. Dependency was given Is thu
reason for the attempted suicide.
, 1921-10-18
WHAT ABOUT THIS ONE,

1.-THE Casper police force is doing a little belated
cleaning up. Yesterday a couple of the finest walked
into a cigar store, presented what %purported to be a
search warrant to a clerk, the proprietor being abb
sent at the time. The officers proceeded with the
search, presumably for liquor. They departed with
out having found the object of their search.
when inquiry was made by the cigar store proprie-
tor, why his place of business had become an object of
Suspicion, he was informed by the police that it was
al a mistake, the search warrant was for a near by
cafe.
, 1921-10-18
SIX STACKS OF GRAIN
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

RrvERToN. wyo.. Oct. is.-A min
iature forest fire On h south side OF
no river west of Riverton destroyed
six stacks Of grain on the Charles Cole
ranch before h blaze could be placed
under control by neighbors and towns
people who were called on for assist,
7nce. Three stacks were saved but
Il is estimated that 1900 bushels OF
grain was burned