davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-15
\ ASSOCIATION PLACER
 MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with location, spruce post !ns. sq., scribed IA 1881 4B 1881, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1882 bears N. Al deg. 12 min. E., 7SS2.0O 1t; Thence s. B deg. 55 min. E. 792s0 feet to Cor. No. 2. a spruce post 4 ins. sq.. scribed "A BE 1881; Thence s. 57 deg. AS min. w, 2054.5O feet to Cor. No. 3. spruce post ins. sq.. scribed 3A 1881 (Cor. No. Hot Air No. 2 Association, Sur. No. l102 a fir post ins. sQ., scribed 4 IA 11O2 bears S. 13 deg. 57 min. E., S46.SO ft.) Thence N. 1s deg. 49 min. w, 2455.00 feet to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. Croesus Association Placer. Sur. No. 1260, limestone Sx6 ins. marked sc 1260 A 1881; Thence along line 5-4 Croesus As sociation Placer. Sur. No. 1260. 744.4O feet to Cor No. ,. idenIi- cal with Cor. No. Croasus Asso- ciation Placer, Sur. No. 1260, a limestone boulder 24x36 ins., 6 ins. above surface, marked 4C 1260 5A 1881: Thence s. 26 deg. 19 min.E., 1374.0O it. to Cor No. 6, spruce post ins. s., scribed GA 1881; Thence N. S5 deg. 40 min. E., 1072.00 it.. to Cor. No. l and place of beginning, containing an area of 11.472 acres
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. I. S. No. 1848. M. A. No. OoO4'

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE. AT NOME, ALASKA.
 August 14th. 1923 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PETER SHELBY. whose postomce address Is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the United states Land once for United states Patent for Placer Mining Claim known as "No. 3 BELOW on SLEDGE CREEK" situated about 13 miles NV from the Town of Nome, Tn the Cane Nome Recording District Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, and designated by the ohaea ,s States Surveyor General or saiu Territory as Mineral Survey NO: 1343, the exterior boundaries or said claim are according to the piat and field notes of said survey now On le in aid Land Onfce with 2 magnetic variation of 20 deg. to ~ deg. 20 min. East, being as foliows'
 NO. . BELOW PLACER Beeinudug at Cor. No. 1. identicai win the NV Cor. of the location f,r post 4 ins. sq., 1 1t. long set in earth and rock mound, scribed i 1s43 No. 3B. whence U. s. L. M. No. 115s bears N. N deg. 46 min. B. 4lSi:'V IL. Cor. No. Sur. No. 11s7: nears N. s2 deg. 70 min. ". sSs '. II Thence s. 8S deg. 2S min. E 1322.20 1t. to Cor. No. 2, Ill post same size and eimtiariy se
 as at Cor. No. 1. scribed. la4' No. 3B. Thence s. 2 deg. z1 mn w. 534.90 1t. to Cor. No. ,: n
 post sane size and similarly se
 as at Cor. No. 1, scribed lSa. No. 3B. Thence N. SS deg. y min, W. 1397.90 it. to Cor. NC 4, . fir post 6 ins. sq., 5 It: long set in . rock mound. scribed
 134s No. 3B. Thence N: 9 der 07 min. W. 537.O0 it. to Cor. NC 1 and place of beginning, COT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Editor The Star:

Eoitcr Inc Stdrs
This week and next. on tho coca.
sion OF President Harding's visit 20
Seattle, tho bulk Of Uncle Sans navy
VIII be in Puget Sound. II Is note.
worthy and interesting event. in our
history that the great fleet assemblies,
for practically the first time. in the
finest harbor on tho Pacific Coast.
No doubt the Pacific ocean In des.
tined soon to be the center OF the
worlds activities. Even now its
commsrce has an Importance seem.
lngly ungucssed by our financial and
Industrial experts. Why are we
prosperous while Europe Is In n state
OF chaos. and while our "so.callcd''
experts tell US our fate Is bound up
in Europe's7 Why. because our new
world commerce and industry around
the Pacific renders us independent OF
Europe. We can thrive while those
nations commit hara.kiri.
More and more often as tho years
pass. must these great ships, the
guardians OF our country's commerce,
Of her cities and people. resort to
these waters.
Bremerton Is tho homc' TO which
they must come in time OF need for
repairs. The necessary facilities
have been gathered there at great
expense.
Now consider this point: The mag.
nificent harbor of Puget Sound. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
IA GOES ON WAR PATH!

THE Minnesota election cannot be dismissed by dis
cusson of the relative elegance of Magnus Johnsons
grammar his garments some shallow minds at
tempting to do His victory is of series Of lessons
that have been read to the two old political parties.
1t not farmers revolt alone because Preus the
republican, was beaten badly in the cities he in
the country
Eight years ago the people of Minnesota abolished the
state democratic party being hopeless alternative to
the republican party. Now for a second time within
year. this rocrbbed republican state has given the g. o.
P. an unmercful drubbng.
1t is silly to say that the farmers of Minnesota
touched with boshevism SOW esm, communism social
ISM If there indivduaiss these farmers of
the northern prares SUCH They believe implicitly in
the rights of private property; they do not believe in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

socastc division of goods community ownership of
property
Their real trouble is that the banks the railroads the
grain exchanges and the other eXpoiters have
taken their (the farmers property and divided at will
leaving the farmer but little than his mortgage to
show for his toll
They do not believe in govemment by groups which is
fair definition of soviesmand bolshevism And they
object the government supplied by the two old parties
which has been Of for and by the groups
interests who furnished the campaign contributions and
took special privileges in return.
If radical" means anything, it going to the
roots" The working people in Minnesota both farms
and in shops believe that the root Of their troubles lies
in the control of parties by professional politicians who in
turn are controlled by campaign contributors They have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
SCIENCE
Ricketts,.
It's an Old Disease.
Bones Soften.
Bad Diet Is Cause.

The skull Of child who died six
or seven thousand years ago has
been found at Glamorgnnshirc,
Wales. and study OF this skull
shows that the child suffered from
ricketts,. Therefore. this disease Of
childhood must have prevailed dur.
Ing the bronze and stone ages, as
It did in modern times.
Ricketts, is disease characterized
chiefly by softened condition Of
the bones. II frequently causes
children to become bow.legged and
is responsible for many other do
formities owing TO curvatures OF the
spine. The head of n child suffer.
ing from ricketts, has plain evidences
Of the disease showing in the bones.
Ricketts, In one OF the diseases now
practically wiped out by science. IL
was found that improper diet, due
TO the lnok Of certain vltnmneg,
was one OF The chief causes. 10.
lnatoer, oranges, butter fat and sun.
light constitute cure and prevon.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Our Animal Editor Says:

ness. Some insect. yourl my.
DO wild animals ever meet
with Reoidents7 They do. The
writer recalls finding a deer i'm.
pafcd on tho sharp. weather.
seasoned point Of a spruce limb.
one day, while hunting. In al.
tempting 20 jump over n high
log. the deer had Alipped or
tripped and pitched forward 70
that the spruce limb penetrated
the forward muscles OF the
right hind leg. Tho animal had
evidently struggled desperately.
but was unable 70 free itself.
with the assistance OF a guide.
the deer was released and II
limped away 10 nearby
stream and drank deeply. Only
a few days ago an eastern
paper told OF two mooae-cow
and bull-that ieaped the fence
along tho Northern Ontario rail.
way and landed in treacher.
Gus bog. Both were nearly
submerged in the ooze when
discovered by n crew OF a pass.
Ing train. These humane men
notified a section gang. few
miles beyond. and tho latter
hurried 20 The scene. built O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
GOOD REASON!

repeatedly struck at this root and in that senses in fact are
radicals
The calling of the special primary and the special cleo
tons in the midst Of the farmers busiest season. tho the
new senator will not take his seat for six months was
sacrifice his harvesting lose his franchise He preferred
this time to his vote and that shows in what deadly
earnest he is.
The result in Minnesota is not local. The same indica-
ton shown in Washington every state of the union
at the last election Minnesota has merely proved that the
workaday citizens did not act last November in sudden
anger or spite.
The result in Minnesota is one more plain notice served
upon the political bosses and their owners that the folks
still believe in government of the people, for the people
and by the people, instead of government of politicians
for special privilege and by campaign contributors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Editor Tho Star.

bditor The star
Very recently I hhvr heard n
number Of oldfashionrd proachera-
Froo Methodlats and cthors-succT
bitterly in their sermons at tho
deep thinkers. like tho poet Shelley.
Mary BaIrr Eddy. tho philosopher
Charles Darwin and our great ora.
tor and humanitarian. Rober; niger.
soil.
what an awful nonotony md
dreariness VIC should have II we
were all alike. Variety IL the spice
OF life. Tirs rose cannot say II am
tho only flower that God made"
There are pansies. honsyBuckles and
peonics. Neither can tho strawberry
say Il am the only true orthodox.
unheretical berry" Some regard
the huekiebcrry. tho raspberry and
the blackberry an being also OF the
orthodox berry faith.
Take the poet Shelley. in queen
Nab" He says In that poem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Now that fur.bearlng anImsls
are becoming scarce because Of
the inEatiate demands OF fash.
ion. fur farms arc being estab.
lIshed all over North America
Canada alone has 800 fox farms.
Farmers everywhere arc propa.
eating and protecting muskra;A.
skunks. and the like. Some have
found muskrats 70 be as valu.
able as any livestock on their
farms. The government b!oIo.
giEts nre now studying fur
farming with the hope OF find.
ing a way TO keep Billy Beaver.
Jackie Skunk. Tommy Marten
and Harry Muskrat safe against
extinction. When one reflects
that America expends $780,.
00o. 900 a year for fur garments
and New York's import and ex.
port fur trade alone amounts
TO 1916. 100000 n year. the size
Of the biologists job is yizual.
lied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
THRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

Some women are 80 unappreci.
atlvc.
or course, mine was only a Ford.
But she had none Mt all,
We were both going to a lunch.
con.
In the country.
offered her lift.
II wasn't my fault,
II everyone nearly ran into us.
Besides, who likes to have,
Their driving questioned.
l never missed bump,
II Is true.
But what right had she,
TO quarrel about lt?
II was a foarfully hot day.
Two more miles lay ahead OF US.
Running out OF gus.
III such nm old gag,
But ! used H.,
Until she waG out OF sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Fetch Mr.. WiIlard's Armchair

Now if Mr. Willard is thru showing up the 40-year-
olds-and Judge he is-maybe we can go back to our
armchars and such occupations do not expose us to
public dersion We who that age have taken
it kindly of Mr. Willard that he has insisted on showing
US up
rest of us might have hoped to escape undue notice We
could have asserted we were back-or had been
anywhere to come back from-and maybe youth would
have been satisfied to let it at that But when
champion steps from ranks and says AZ years don't
have to take anything from 26 and then does take ton
the aw-it isn't just Jess Willard that's knocked out
it's the whole inglenook
The wise who inhabit that nook know the TRUTH even
if Jess isn't one of them AT 49, has any business
in the fistic ring matter how much he weighs, how
muscular he is what reach of arm he has, how good
he thinks his heart and wind None of these physical
qualities whether he has them only thinks he has, will
stand up against the inferior qualities in man
of 26.
Doubtless there will be kindly hands to assist Mr. Will
lard back to his chair and hand him his pipe but we can
not conceal from ourselves that he has made the company
round the fire little constrained. They may not
proach him in words but Mr. Willard must not complain
if he finds their looks cold They have been trying to up
hold the claims of 40 in fields where DO has chance
They have been getting away with it. They have been
trading wisdom sometimes reaching youths jaw
with it-but never engaging youth with youths own
weapons. Willard thought he could do it, and 40 now
views the result Viewing it, 40 is almost forced to be-
eve Willard isn't 40 If he 40 he wouli have had
more sense.
Still, welcome back to your armchair, Mr.. Willard.
Pull up to the circle. Have match. Sit here long
enough and maybe your head will grow to be old
your body and then we can talk wisdom together.
Canada nearly large Ireland
40 times quiet
II money talked wild about when it
takes lot Of to get by without knowing anything
Women with 10 wear the least
Only five more shopping Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Proposes Sound Ocean Canal

main artery Of our commerce. the
zine qua non OF our navy in time OF
national peril. Is absolutely con.
troiled. as 10 entrance and exit. by
another nation. a friendly nation. to
be sure; the ono closest TO us By
every tic OF language, customs. laws
and habits Of thought. Yet how hu.
initiating thing. How terribly dan.
gerous n thing. that during this time
our fleet Is in it's home waters our
safety lies in the hands Of England.
II the great war proved anything.
Il proved that warahips cannot pass
waters controlled by land forts. Re.
member Englnnd'B attempts on the
Dardanelles7
Yet the Straits OF Juan de Fuca
are dominated by England's forts on
Vancouver island.
No one in America has more
friendly feeling for England than I.
No one more willingly pays due re.
spoct to her clvilizing influence dur.
ing past centuries: TO her present.day
stand against Prussan "kultur," ms
against French greed and selfIshness;
TO her generally fair conduct as
nation. No one prays more hopefully
than ! for everlasting peace and
unity Of action between England and
my country. Yet. | say again. II ls
not right to let this most essential
unit of our commercial life and OF
our national safety lie under her
control,
The remedy? Construct the canal
at once from the sound to the ocean.
The work is essential to our national
safety. Respectfully,
NJ =. FRANKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
LHlERC the he H[TNR
The Orthodox and the Unorthodox

From an eternity OF idleneas
I. God. awokc: In seven days. toll
made earth
From nothing: rested and created
man.
placed him In a paradise and
and there
Planted tho tree OF evil. 10 that he
Might eat and perish. and my
soul procure
wherewith 10 sAte It's malice and
TO turn
EyNn ike a heartless couqueror Of
the earth
All misery to My fame"
This may not SOUND like n Billy
Sunday revival But yet 40 need
the keen thinkers to keep our popu.
lar religions popular with the In.
tclicctuAl elite.
STELLA FRENCH.
Sois iSth Ave. n. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Cattle in South Africa suffer
from lack OF phosphorous In tho
grnss they eat and become ar
flicted with a disease called os.
teophagia. As q cure they seek
and eat bones OF dead animals.
that are fun Of PHOSPHORUS.
But voc 20 them II there be
putrid flesh on the bones they
cat In that case the cattle be.
come afflicted with lamzietkc.
which sounds and is fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Moos.wa. tho moose. IL not
always 80 disnified hH he ap.
pears on tho trail. Lloyd Rob.
erts tells tho Boston Trans.
script Sometimes no and his
ungninly friends get together
aud have dance--that II. they
chase each other around ms II
playing tag. and a good time Is
had By all. Rudyard Kipling
once wrote Of tho elephant
dance. Rabbits cavort Of
moonlight night Ruffed grouse
and prairie chickens have "a Vir.
Elnla reel that IN all their own.
oh. yes. the social instinct was
not left out OF animals and
birds. but they have not yet
taken up jazz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
4 LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE FIANN
July IS. 1899,

Dear Folks
Most Sunday evening boat OF tho tho
crowds much alike what ,a But
Sunday night beneath starry and wandered
slowly and down the "Vashon Doubled"
From Gibsona Landing all ManERna dock tho Nashon
gathered quite throngor should floek"7 So having
nothing else place. and dandy
birdseye view OF all the
there any doubt possessed
that lots OF folks n their day
For the faces there weary that said Il love
sunday on the Sound-bu how ia love bcdr
or flock kids there-a restless bunch at that
they wandered nearly everywhere very seldom While
loving couples settled starry pettod all
tho TO town-heforo watching cyei
For the boat the human clbse there Isn't
better place hna and longs
and shorts kids shs queens omber gents and
uashy sports, and baskets full Of grcens
MSuaae Maose>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

St. Kllda. one or the outer.
most small islands OF the mist.
ridden Hebrides, was about the
last stand OF the great aux. The
last one seen there was In 1870
and tho bird became entirely ex.
tlnot in 1876. Now the few In.
habiihnts OF tho island subslst
on fish and such birds as puf.
fins. fulmar. guillemonta. razor
birds. and solan geese. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

The boil weevil v an lnsignifl.
cant little insect. In appearances.
but 4, has frightened half tho
country into fidsetH. driven a
whole state 60 prayer. and com.
PEELED the national government
10 chase u with asropiaues an
well az cxpend thousands of
dollars for special laboratories
In which the mcasly little euka
may be- studied and means
found Of putting II out OF buAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Police Gazette and Pastor

To get money to buy auto for visiting more members
Of his congregation, Rev. Charles F. Taylor of East
Orange N j. has been choppng down trees and clearing
large tract Of land.
You may recall reading few days ago, that the de-
ceased Of the Police Gazette, pink sporting paper
left an estate of close to two million dollars.
considered luck you 10
sect bee on H.
Nothing Is harder wonan complexion than
tablespoonful Of dynamite put In the cake makes rise
Some Of the bathing girl idols have feet Of clay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

platform Of ties in front Of tho
Imprisoned animals and pulled
them from the jaws OF death.
Birds frequently meet with &c.
cidents due 20 flying against
limbs Of trees, telegraph wires.
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

these. especially tho fulmar.
give oil In addition 20 food.
One week in August the natives
catch fulmar IN great numbers
and extract from their bodies
an oil OF pureness and quality
equal 10 that secured from cod
llYers. Attic taken from q
bird. ~ 10 practically a fish OF.
Once the oil is extracted. the
birds flesh IS preserved for
winter food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
The Seattle

THE raeshin Co. ,si ssvsah AZ Pace me
use months iaes year hSs
a
efnes
Canadian efncs. fremont hldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Depelopin @ the Waterfront

The good business judgment of the people of King
county approving the Port of Seattle plan for acquiring
and developing the Skinner Eddy site No. is verified
by the just made concerning its sister tract
Skinner & Eddy site No. l.
The latter has been purchased by the Pacific Steamship
Co. President Alexander announces and is to be inn
proved by the construction of piers warehouses and Of
sce building costing in all three four million dollars
That is good for Seattle The Star congratuates
the company its enterprise Also it is satisfying in
formation for the Port of Seattle voters For the No.
site. adjoining No. /, is better tract than the
latter 1t faces the open bay whereas Its neghbor
around the corner the East waterway. So If No. IS
worth while developing by private company great
coastal shipping terminal No l. accessible to deep
water and closer to the center of the city, more
worth while.
The Port is paying the Shipping Board only 100000
for the tract 1t is indeed, worth, argued in the
spring campaign, three four times that now and
many times the latter sum potentially
victory for the aprane IL prevalent down In
make himself heard above tho
drumming have dcgnerated into something
else.
land winters
1000 miles annual round
trip flight distance migrant
lightning Pitseld Mass would bc nice TO
o collectors
ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

there land and winters Just
900 miles annual round
flight of g 900 miles He's champion long distance migrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

victory anpiane Is down In
himself
drumming golden something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

lightning Psied Mass would be nice TO
hal o collectors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Crowds politics They trying
Ell
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
kirkby Also Decides He
 Cannot Go to England

New York, April 6.--The chances Of holding the British amateur cham pionship cup over the next year end were very considerably reduced when Jess W. Sweetser. the national title holder, wrote from Yale stating that he would be unable to so abroad with the American Walker cup team These chances took further slump yester- day when Oswald Klrkby Of Engle- wood. former New Jersey state cham pion, made 1t known that he also would be unable to spare the time from business to go to England. This would seem to leave the hopes of the metropolitan district pinned complete ly to the coat tails of one Reginald NJ. Lewis of Wykagyl Ridgefeld and Greenwich. Reggie sails on Saturday with Max R. Marston with about as much responsibility as can be hoisted onto the shoulders of an individual by those who arc proud to call him brother.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
s peaking g of Sports

There's DO objection to raising the deuce. if It's tennis you are playing,
 Entries are being received for the annual B. A. A. 26 mile Marathon race from Ashland to Boston on April 19
 springneld's Eastern leaguers will play a half dozen exhibition games, two with Toronto. one with Newark, one with Jersey City. and two with Springfield college.
 Gonzales. the former Pony sold to Toronto. now demands q slice of the purchase money.
 McCann's bunch in Bridgeport see nothing to 1t but the pcnnant for the,r pets.
 Hoxie Haas. Yale basketball star, is the likely choice for next years cap tain.
 oSoA6S AAhtttoeut h6he imprcssario, says he'll have n snappy card at his show on April 20.
 Lou Bogash, who lights in Hartford next Tuesday will find 1t hard to offer an aiibi If he does not put up n brisk battle. He can deliver the goods. as he proves when he fights in New York state.
 Lou is said to have the Indian, sign. or the Ku Klux sign or some other sign on Mike McTigue.
 On Montay, ground will be broken for the neF concrete stadium at West Forest Hils, .where the American Wimbletaj will be staged It will seat 12,000 spectators and accommodations for 5000 more may be made.
 Big leaFie gossip has 1t that Tillie Walker, Who rapped out 37 honers