davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-09

mum from date until paid, interest
payable annually, which said notes
are payable to the order OF T. r..
JACKSON and JOHN A. JACKSON.
and upon which said notes and mort
gage there is now claimed to be due
at the date OF this notice the sun Of
$3.50, 100000 as principal and the
sum Of ~$9.661.66 interest. and tn"
sum of $7S1.72 taxes. and an attor-
ney fee OF 81. 100000. as in said mort
gase provided, making a total amount
due at the date OF this notice of the
sum OF ~$141.443.3s. and no suit or
other proceeding at law having been
instituted to ecove the debt there
by secured, or any part thereof:
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue Of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and
the statute in such cas- made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the mortgaged
premises, and for hat purpose on
Saturday, the eighth day of April.
1922. at the hour of 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day at the front
dOor of the Court House in the City
Of Rawlins, County Of Carbon and
State Of Wyoming. there will be sold
at public auction and vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
, 1922-03-09
XCJIYCT OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOsURE

Default having occurred in the
conditions Of a certain real estate
mortgage dated October 29th, 1920.
executed by THE HAT CREEK
RANCH COMPANY, a Corporation.
as mortgagor, to T. r. JACKSON and
JOHN A. JACKSON. mortgages.
which said mortgage was On the 21st
day of December. 1920, at the hour
OF 3 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day. duly
filed and recorded in Book 12S at
page go of the records of Carbon
County. Wyoming, in the County
clerks office Of said county, which
said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of the sum of One Hun
dred Thirty Thousand S130,0O0.0O
Dollars, evidenced by four certain
promissory notes bearing date Sep
TENDER l6. 1920. and executed by
the said THE HAT CREEK RANCH
COMPANY. and payable on OF be-
fore September 16. 1927, with inter-
est thereon at five per cent per an
, 1922-03-09
PAGE SINR

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, 1922-03-09
NOTICE
THE STATE OF WYOMlNGD
a. j. ROSTER.
Attorney,

ISIS.
COUNTY Or CARBON
In the District Court of the Sc ond
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Es'a'o of
CAROLINE ECkMAN. decea ol.
To all persons intel ested in said
estate: Notice is hereby given that
Wednesday. the 15th day OF March.
\. D.. 1922 at ten o'clock a. NJ. of
aid day, at the Court Room Of said
Court, in the County of Carbon. has
been appointed as the tim" an plAc"
for proving the will of tn" said
CAROLINE ECKMAN. deceased. and
for hearing the aspiration Of JOHN
STRANDBEHG for the i~sSu1nc" to
him Of Letters TcstamcntarV, when
and whor" any person interested may
appear and contest the Same.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. H"b-
ruary 90. 1922.
STELLA JINGQlIST.
Clerk DiStric; Court.
y. Il. GREENFIELD.
Attorney.
First Pub. Feb. 90, 1922.
Third Pub. March .. 1922
, 1922-03-09
NNTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

In the future property n in
the city will be required to come to
the city hall each month and pay
their water rents.
All water rents are charged to the
owners Of the property and not to
tenants. 1t is impossible for the City
Clerk to go around and collect water
rents every month and he Is not re-
luired to do so.
E. A. kELL.
l-2G-tf Mayor
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE or FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

Motto" is hereby given TO al e ID
iiOrs and others Interested in he
estate of Ote!ia f. Stevens, d-cet~rd.
that b. +. Snyder. tn" adminis'rI'or
of said estate did on the l4th day
of February. 1922. file with he
Clerk of the District Court OF Clchon
County. Wyoming. his final ace Junt
and petition for distribution OF said
estate, where II one Interested
therein nay file objections thereto
at any time within thirty days rom
tn" lasi publication of this notice.
the last publication being on tho 9rh
day of March. A.. D.. 1922. and such
objections may be filed on or before
the Sth day of April A. D., 1922 and
if no objections are filed on or b fore
said date last mentioned. the Said
administrator will make final settle
ment of said estate on said day last
mentioned or as OOn thereafter as
the matter may be heard.
Dated this l4th day of February,
1922.
b. +. SNYDER.
Administra'rr.
A. J. ROSTER.
|. Attorney. ZIG 80
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE or NPTIIt \TION IOf
UNITED STATES rNTENT
Serial O:s..i 10

In tho Iniiod St,,n, I'd onfc. 3,
and ror tho nis,r;r, - Ch~rv.nu.
stat, If wyoming.
y ( Land Orjrn rru,ry II
1870
Eotico * hereby given ma, in pur.
suorco Of rho Act of C,urrrs- an
nrovcd Nav rom rs, C. IA,
Ferris whose nos. orr,,n address i.
RawIius Cnuury of C,rhrn State a,
Wvnminr for aud mn a. If Of Ero..
nj rnmu,,N , cornnro
tion ~Undcr TN laws of. an :
doing business in he Sflrc of Wyo
ming has made auolIr,rr0n fur -
n,trn. fnr m, fnirrwir, d.srrih,d
oil and gas nIocrr mining claim
sjtuate in the KowIius rnorranizrr
Vininp nis,r;c. cnuufy of Carbon
state of Wyominp d,~cribcd AS 70,
lows ,o-wii.
Krotni 20 oil and gas pEoccr
mining claim according 10 Ioca,ion
notico thereof recorded ON he l4th
d., r I,,c IN IooI
, 1922-03-09

and water rights thereuntO belonging
or in anywise appertainiug.
Dated this 2"Id ddy II February
1922.
r. II JACKSON and
JOHN 4. JACKSON.
Mortgages
n. r. GREENFIELD.
Attorney
First Pub. Feb. %. l"@2
Last Pub. March 50. ,r-2.
, 1922-03-09

For twenty years the name Buick has
been indelibly linked with those car
qualities that appeal most profoundly
to car Owners-sturdiness, power, un-
failing dependability and day in, day
out satisfactory service under every
possible condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

WASHINGTON, October 16-By an order just issued by the commissioner of the general land office William Spry and transmitted to Surveyor General Karl Thiee u Alaska nineteen thousand of land in the vicinity of Fairbanks Alaska is opened for homestead entry.
 The specific location of the lands in question IS given as follows:
 Township Three, South, Range three East, Fairbanks Meridian.
 Township five South Range four East, Fairbanks Meridian.
 Township seven South, Range five East, Fairbanks Meridian.
 Ex-Service Men subject to prior and valid settlement of entry They will have period of ninetyone days after the issuance of the entry declaration to make their en- tries under the homestead land laws After that penod tne lands will be open to general entry.
 All of the land contained in the declaration IS of good quality and with proper can be brought to high state of productivity The territory has large numoer or ormer service who will avail themselves ot the op Dortunity to secure land in desirable locations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
HUNTiN CHARITY RETURNS
 FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIF

Saturday evening the hunting part! of oClonel P. A. Carroll returned tt Seward after spending six weeks Il the hills adjacent to Kenai, Skilak ant Tastumena lakes. Accompanying tht New York sportsman were Howart Long, the well known guide; GeorgN Nelson and Mel Horner, the latter act ing as assistants to MT. Long. Colone Carroll, who is from New York, was fortunate in securing the limit o1 sheep in addition to two moose ant brown bear. The moose have { fine set of horns, measuring about 6t inches.
 The trip was attended by unpleas ant weather most of the time, the rainfall being excessive. Leaving Seward the party proceeded to Kena= laks and thence progressed 10 Skilal lake; going the length of the lake ant down the Kenai river to the Cook in let coasal regions. From Kussilof the! ascended the river to Lake Tastumenf where a hunt was engaged in. Th' regurr trip was a hard one, the parl! reaching Seward Saturday evening.
 Col. Carroll saw plenty of scener! and enjoyed his outing, even thougl it was made under adverse weathte conditions. He will leave for his home in New York on one of the next steamers. Due to the services ren dered by those who accompanied him Alaska has made another friend among those who live at a great dis tance from the Northland. MT. Long and helpers took the Colonel into thu very heart of the big game country and made record kill
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT MAY
 BE DISSOLVED THIS WEEK
CRISIS APPROACHING IN ENGLANDS POLITICAL FIELD-UNIONIST MEMBERS HOLD CONFER ENCE ON APPROACHING EVENT-LLOYD GEORGE MAY GO.

LONDON, October 16The resignation of Lloyo George Engands strong man, the dissolution of Par lament may be the climax oi Great Britains present poll ca history should the impending crisis reach develop ent stage Those best versed in the conditions predict by the end of this week the nation will be without par lament or new premier will be in office
 Chamberlain the nominal leader of the Unionist par ty has called conference all Unonst members of par amen to consider the crisis and it will be upon the out come of this meeting that tie political pulse will be gua ed The conservative element is also holding meeting tc consider the advsabiity of holding special election Up on the outcome of this meeting will depend the setting o1 the date so it stated by those who have inside ntorma ton. ,
 Lloyd George is quiet upon the subject having noth ing the sav when interviewed on the situation
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
JAPANESE BUSY
 MAPPING COAST
 LINES OF SIBERIA
EXPLORATION OR GANIzATION FROM JAPAN IS
 ENGAGED IN OTHER WORK

SEATTLE, October 16-The Japan csc military parties who are travelling under the guise of scientific expediti ons along the Alaskan coast are said to be busily engaged in mapping ou the Siberian coast line, in addition tc the work of exploration along the coastal regions of Alaska.
 Word to this effect was brought to this city yesterday by the power boat Chukotsk, which has been operating il. the Siberian and Alaska trade for tn; past season.
 The entire Boring sea districts hay been plated out and the work is tt be extended along down the coast, St stated the officers of the arriving yes sell
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
VeUkno1Un Se1Uard Resident To
 Journey To Southern Cal5ornio

The Corwin came by Seward, anc | looking over the new town, MT Tol
 man was much impressed by it's possi bilities. He returned and took the O. Ifice of deputy marshal under Marsha H. P. Sullivan. Holding this position for some time he resigned and wa
 appointed senior game warden, by Gov ernor Clark He held this office unti the change of administration, and thel
 entered into the profession of guid'
 for big game hunters, acting in thi. capacity up to the present time.
 MT. Holman is an enthusiastic mem
 Der of the order of Pioneers of Alaska
 and was organizer of Igloo No. 2, a
 Candle, and was also it's first presi
 dent His two sons, who were witt
 him during this time, are also mem bers of the Candle Igloo. He has life membership in the order.
 MT. Holman, while stationed at, ko idiak killed the largest bear ever killed in Alaska The animal measured thir
 teen feet six inches in length and was eleven feet six inches wide, when the
 skin was cut open. The bear for some | time had been chasing the natives ant killing stock and MT. Holman was ap
 Daaled to. He walked out to the beacl the bear was reported seen at and the animal charged him out of the brush | He broke its neck at distance of 6C yards the first shot. He states that bear have charged him on two other occasions, contrary to the statements of Dr. Hornady and other eastern sportsmen, who contend the brown bear is harmless if not molested
 MT. Tolman's most exciting expert ence on the trail was caused by break ing through the ice on the Kewalik river, near Candle, with the mercury 45 below. His sled went through the lice while he was riding bundled up in robes, overturning on him and carry ing him to the bottom of the river. He succeeded in untangling himself and came to the surface, where he could barely stand with his head out of the water. He righted the. sled and the dogs pulled him out. He was forced to ride two miles to an old cabin before he could build a fire and change his clothes.
 ] While at Nome, Mr. Holman and sons raised the three dogs called Tol- man Brothers, members of Scotty AL lens famous team, which won three
 firsts, two seconds and third in the annual sweepstakes race from Nome
 to Candle and return, a distance of
 nearly $50 miles. These dogs were a
 part malamute an1 Llewellyn setter,
 and their feat has never been duplt-
 cated
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
NEN COMPANY |S
 ORGANIZED WITH
 SEATTLE AS PORT
WILL ENGAGE IN THE ORIENTAL
 TRADE WITH PUGET SOUND CITY AS BASE

SEATTLE, October 16-The Admir- al-Oriental Line, a new corporation iii foreign transportation circles, will sue ceed the Pacific Steamship Company as operators of passenger liners and freighters allocated to this city by the shipping board to operate between Sc attle and the Orient
 The new company will be officered Ky local shipping men, of which R.. Stanley Dollar first president oi the Admiral Line, will become presi- dent. The sailing dates of the new organization will be announced with in the next few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

There Is great shortage of houses in Seward, which may be partially all leviated when the Arcade apartments are thrown open next month; but a man with dozen two or three room houses could reap a substantial return on his investment. Hardly a day pass es that there is not an inquiry for such houses at the Gateway office. New corners are arriving faster than ac- commodattions can be provided for them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

J. c. Holman, for thirty-three years ! resident of Alaska, and one of its oldest and most respected pioneers, v,ill leave on the steamhsip Alameda or the States going to San Diego, Cal fornia, to reside.
 MT. Holman, who was born in Ash and, Oregon, came to Alaska in June ,SS9, landing at Dutch Harbor, the trip
 orth being made in the Alaska Com lercial Company's steam schooner Bertha. From Dutch Harbor, MT. Tol- nan went to Kodiak, where he served s collector of customs for two years ;nder Max Pracht. Kodiak at this ime was one of the most important ..illages on the Alaskan coast, and was ,rowded with sealers, whalers, otter hunters and prospectors.
 From Kodiak, MT. Tolhian was trans erred to Wrangell, where he served wo years and six months as deputy
 ollector. Resigning as collector. MT 'olman took a short trip outside, anG
 1896 returned to Alaska as PurseI
 f the steamship Dora. In the winter if 1896 and 1897, following the discov-
 " of gold in the Klondike by Georg2 'armack, and the attendant stampede ,Ir. Holman joined the throng and vent over the ChilkOot Pass from Oyea, landing in Dawson on the ninth # June, 1S97 He came out in the fall nd went back again that winter, fol' owing which he mined and prospected he entire district, with varied sue eess. He again made a quick trip to he states, returning to Dawson June I, whipsawing lumber for his boats md floating down the Yukon. He re- nained in Yukon territory until the bring of 1900, joining in the stampede Q Nome, taking the Hannah, the his toric old sternwheeler down the river This was the first boat of the season and was crowded to the gunwales by eager propectors.
 At Nome MT. Holman mined ana Drospected until the spring ot l9o2 when he joined the Candle stampede He remained Candle until 1904 and made another trip Outside. In the spring of 1905 he returned to Alaska mushing from Valdez over the R1cn ardson road to Fairbanks, thence down the Yukon and across country tc Nome. He took in Marshal Powell ana party on this trip, and upon his a7riv al at Nome was appointed chief depu- ty marshal for the second division with headquarters at Nome. After serv ing here for some time he was sta toned at Candle office as deputy which office he resigned in 1908 ano left for the Outside on the cutter Cor win.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
NOTED COAST DESIGNER
 DROPPED DEAD TODAY

SEATTLE, October 16-A. Warren Gould, designer of many of Seattle's most notable structures, dropped dead Sunday night in the Union station at Tacoma while waiting for a train.
 Among the structures which will stand as a monument to his memory are the city and county buildings of this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
HIGH SPEED RECORDED

MOUNT CLEMENS, October 16- Lieutenant R. L. Maughan, an army aviator won the Pulitzer trophy offer ed for aerial racing by flying the 196 mile course here at an average speed of 206 miles an hour.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Fred J. Date, commission employee at Nenana, arrived from the interior town Saturday evening to await the arrival of the Alameda, Mrs. Date, who recently went to the states, being a messenger on the boat. This is MT Dates first trip to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
SECRETARY DAVIS HAS
 NEW SYSTEM IN VIEW

ATHENS, Ohio, October 15-Secre- tary of Labor Davis in an address here Saturday night flatly advocated the abolition of the railway lobar board and the restoration of the system call ing for the mediation and conciliation
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
NANCE TOMORROW

Under the auspices of the local b D O K dance will be given tomor row evening at the Odd Fellows hall The public is cordially invited. Admis s;or one dollar. Four piece orchestra In attendance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Pat Driscoll, oldtimer of the mining game in the Chatanika district and al so a resident of Nenana, is among those sojourning in town until tht next boat leaves for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
DANCE TOMORROW

Under the auspices of the local B. P. o. B. dance wifi be given tomor- row evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The public is cordially invited. Admis- sion one dollar. Four piece orchestra in attendance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

J. B. Hudson, prominent in mining circles in the Tolovana country, will arrive in Seward on the next train on lis way to the states. He will take the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
SIMS Is RET TIRED
 FROM THE SERVICE

NEWPORT, R. l., October 16-Reai Admiral w. s. Sims, Of the genera board of the Naval War College, was today retired under the age limit, nav ing reached his 64th birthday yeste1 day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
STARR LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
 AT TEN O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The steamship Starr will sail for Seattle about ten o'clock tonight, car rying passengers and freight. She will return to Seward in about twenty days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Harold McCracken, the moving DIG ture man who has been spending the past six weeks in the vicinity Of ke' mai and Skilak lakes, was among those who arrived in Seward Saturday night, He reports most successful trip ln photoing big game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
FRENCH FAIL TO BEAT
 RECORD OF AMERICANS

LIE BOURGE, France, October J6- Two French aviators who made an at- tempt to beat the duration flight of Lieutenants Kelly and MacR eady. of the American aviation service, ar Kel- ly Field, California, failed by two hours and two minutes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Charles Anderson, recent arrival from Kodiak left this morning for An chorage to undergo an operation at the government hospital
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

R. A. Maurer, representing the Schwabacher Grocery Co.,, of Seattle, is among those who arrived from the north Saturday night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

E. J. Mangan, of Los Angeles and who is interested in mining property near Girdwood, returned Saturday n1te from the latter place on his way to the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Harry Carr, longtime resident of the north is in Seward on his way to the outside. This is his first view of salt water in twenty-four years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, of Fairbanks is among the interiorites to arrive III the Gateway city to await the arrlVal of the next boat for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
FRANCE FEELS BITTER ON SPEACH

PARIS October 16-The entire French nation IS to, dav feeling bitter rthe utterances made by Loyo George in his speech at Manchester last Saturday The
 ench take the tone of the speech to indicate that Eng land was alone responsible for bringing about the conc1 sion of the Near East trouble and vertg war with Fur kev and the allies
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

N, D. Clements was among those who arrived Saturday night in Seward. He has been accompanying Harold McCracken on his photoing trips.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

F. R. Bigford, representing the 57 varieties, is numbered among the knights of the grip at present in Sew ard,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

A. Strandberg, at one time located here, is again numbered among those who will reside in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

L. M. Carrigan, salesman from Jul neau, is among those who arrived ron the interior last Saturday evening or
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

w R. Mathewson, of Anchorage came to Seward Saturday nlght lor short stay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Harry Johnson, engaged in trapping on Resurrection Creek in the Hope mining district, is numbered among those paying Seward vlslt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Miss B. M. Bohanon, commission em- ployee at Nenana, has made reserva- tion on the next Alameda for the states
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

The steamer Alameda left Cordova at eleven o'clock this morning, and IS due in Seward Wednesday morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Thos Tessier, came in from Gro" creek Saturday evening for 1e" oay visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Walter A. Kehr, of Lakeview is in town for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

John Mcdonald of Anchorage, was among those arriving from the hoi'" Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

q G Norris came in from Mile l2 Satulday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

L. M. Marker and wife are interior ties who are on their way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

T. D, Smith, Anchorage resident Is having Seward a short visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

The Admiral Watson is due in Sew ard southbound tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

Wm. Neville has taken a position as helper at the local railway shops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

THREE INTERIOR TOWNSHIPS
 RELOCATED UNDERSTANDING

SURVEYOR GENERAL OF ALASKA ADVISED THAT THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND NEAR FAIR BANKS IS THROWN OPEN FOR ENTRY TO THE HOMESTEADERS
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

John Hancock, of Anchorage, is among the visitors from the north