davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Ju1y 23, 1s3z.
 Serial c7p2a
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, corporation, whose postoffice ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for patent for the Relief No. 1, Relief No. 2. Relief INo. 8; Eva No. 1, Eva No. ?; Vest ern Relief No. l, Western Relief NO. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No 2 lode claims, and the Chester No II millsite. situate near Taku River lin the Harris Mining District, Ju- ineau Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat On file In this office as U. s. Mineral Sur vey No. 1889 A & B: which said claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31' 0 E, as follows:
 Relief No. lode. Survey No 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence U.S.LM. No. 1889 bears s 49o 30' E. 665.80 it.: Thence \ 6e' O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 200 O E 600 fit. to true point fol Cor. No. 3, Thence s 69' O E 150t it. to true point for Cor. No. 4 Thence s 20' O. w 600 it. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, con- 1 taininp 20 658 acres
 Relief No. lode. Survey No 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence U.S.LM. No. 1889 beari l s 49o 3V E 665.80 it.: Thence N 20' o, E 600 it. to true point for Cor. No. 2; thence s 69' O E l50C it. to Cor. No. 3, Thence s 20' O w 600 it. to Cor. No 4, Thence N 69' O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 20658 acres.
 Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No. 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USL.M. No. 1889 bears N 83o IF w 9O030 it. Thence N 20' O E 600 it. to Cor. No. 2, Thence s 69' O E 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20' O w 600 it. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69' O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. l containing 20.658 acres.
 Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence US.L.M. No. 1889 bears Is 67' 21' w 1191.17 it.; Thence N 20' O. E 600 it. to Cor. No. 9; Thence s 690 O E 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence s 20o O w 600 it.. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 690 O. w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20658 acres.
 Eva No. lode. Survey No. 1889 A. Beginning at a true point for Cor. No. l, whence U.S.L.M 1889 bears s 160 49' E 1040.71 it.; Thence from true point for Cor. No. l N 20' O. E. 600 it. to true point for Cor No. 2; Thence s 590 O E 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence s 20' O. w 600 it. to Cor. No. 4: Thence N 69' O w 1900 it. to true point for Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres.
 Western Keller No. lode. Sur vey No. 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1889 bears s 63' 2 E 2139.17 it.; Thence N 69' O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2: Thence N 20' O E 600 it. to true point for Cor. No. 3; Thence s 69s O E 1900 it. to true point for Cor. No. 4; Thence s 2O' O. w 600 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

According to radio reports the complete returns from the Washington State primaries show a total vote of approximately 375000 of which 100000 were Republican ballots and 17500o Democratic In Seat tie the Democatic vote led the Republican This is the best showing the Democrats have ever made in a direct primary election in that State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

Perhaps it was the beautiful Tennessee woman that was once Governor of Wyoming that re- sponsibe for that Maine Democratic victory Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross stumped the State, and voters women and men. cannot resist falling for her logic and smiles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

The Democrats, says Chairman James A. Farley are going after number of small contributions this year rather than few large ones. That's making virtue of of necessity all right Sc are the Republicans.-(Detroit Free press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

Brer Hoover agrees with Br'er Raskob that the noble experiment has gone through the roof of the oratory.-(Dalas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

For three years, declares campaign orator, the American people have been learning to stand the gaff. So, maybe after that hard training they'll
 Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

Nearly half million American citizens now live in foreign countries and some of them really enjoy it.-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

It's a land of equality if the humblest citizen can approach the greatest and say: Gotta match2" -(San Francisco Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

The laws that work are the ones decent people would obesrve if there were no laws-(San Fran |csco Chronice)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
COMMERCIAL LAW GLASSES

Now forming. Evening course: starting Wednesday, Sept. 21, also shorthand and bookkeeping. Ju. neau Business College. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

you needn't touch it if you don't want to-
 "Oh, I'll do it." said the driver I'm man of my word, am"
 Nan heard the whirr of the starter. Her knees were shak- ing. Tte taxi began to move. Ii slipped away, leaving her shelter less.
 Robert Leonard, with his back to her, was mounting the steps of No. 29.
 Copyright, 1892, Lippincott)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

old papers fer sals at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

Old papers -~ -aie at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

Nan makes a mad dash to save life, tomorrow, and meets an important person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

To the Editor of The Star:
have the honor to be a retired Army
chaplain and for few days soldiered
on Oahu Island then went to the
| Philippine Islands in the war with
Spain, where 1 soldiered one year.
Therefore 1 write to say l believe that
the outrageous and unparalleled acts of
Wickedness and crime that have been
going on in Honolulu are without eX-
cuse and very hurtful to both Army
and Navy. The civilized world is
shocked by the loose way the law has
been enforced in the United States, in
the Army and Navy and in civil life
This is the cause OF such a wave of
crime that our country is disgraced as
no other country in the world is dis
graced.
A gang of rapists in the Army or
Navy or in civil life have no right to
live. The family is Gods first unit,
and every husband has a God-giVen
right to protect his wife, and every
father or mother has a Godgiven right
to protect their children. This is true
under the civil law as well as under
Gods grace. We need revival of law
enforcement in the United States more
than we need any other thing. Respect
for the law should be taught in every
SClOOl OI ltdIIllllS Ill tIlt OIllICu oIaUe"
as well as in every family If the courts
will not enforce the law, then we should
abolish the courts ana cut down on eX-
penses. The purpose of the law Is to
punish the guilty This is the only way
to restrain crime and protect the lnno-
cent.
In 1866, just after the Civil War, we
broke up "horse stealing" in Southern
Arkansas by hanging horse thieves. The
only way to stop numbering is to hang
murderers. The only way to stop bank
robberies is to hang bank robbers. Let
this be done for the next 10 years
and the United States will be NJ
place for democracy" Put the law III
the hands of its friends and any law
can be enforced. The most disgusting
things have heard in Washington are
! from United States Senators who nave
said on the floor of the Senate that the
prohibition law cannot be enforced. IN
this way they encourage the reds ana
| the "wets" to violate the law In order
to become a Senator these very same
men, with hands upheld, sWore that
| they would uphold" the majesty Oh t,le
Federal Constitution, as well as the
States laws. Lawmakers must not De
lawbreakers. FRANK M. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
War Picture of Washington
Wins Place Despite Critics

ent out of favor is rather obvious,
when it is regarded as merely a piece
OF drawing, brushwork, color and COM
position. But inevitably the fashion
of the STORYTELLING painting will have
other returns to favor, and indeed, by
and large, that favor never has been
and probably never will be lacking it's
large group of adherentS. And those
OF that way of viewing pictures no
doubt today as in all times past, make
up, the great bulk of museum attend
ants In New York and elsewhere. Ad-
uniting the famous pictures artistic
shortcomings, which are obvious
enough, it has qualities and greatness
OF Kind that certainly warrant its
inclusion in the Metropolitan's collec-
ton, even though Modigliani or such
might fail to find wall space"
Assuming that very likely the mu-
scum officials were tired of looking
at it, always with the apprehension
that Gen. Washington and his color
bearers were about to swamp the boat"
the Milwaukee Sentinel declares:
George Washington was eminent
ly man of sense, and vet Mr.. LeutZe
painted him standing, with one foot
upon the thwart of small and cranky
roWboat. Worse, Mr. Leutze painted
two other Revolutionary patriots stand
ing off the generals starboard quarter
in position on the boats gunwale
which, as anybody who has ever done
any rowing knows, is untenahIe. 1t
can't be done, even in the movies, All
the figures in the boat look as if they
would be more at home on a float in
parade than on a boat in the water.
With Mr.. Leutze to coach him, the
Father of Our Country never could
have negotiated the Delaware"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Impression.

An Impression.
I reckons dat dis good old world were
meant foh happiness,
Wifi jes' a little trouble, SOS to help us,
more or less,
To measure up de difference OF things
dat comes our way.
Unless you works, you never kin appre-
ciate de play.
Old Winter comes a-howlin' an a-blus-
term thoo de sky,
But de sun is always sure to come
a-smilin' by an by.
De hardes' frost dar ever was could
never hit so deep
Dat de blossoms wouldn't Waken when
dey'd had DER little sleep.
or Trouble come a-roarin' an ram
pagin roun' de place,
But his doip's never last, exceptin' ion
a little space;
An even January skies gifts bright TO
let you see
Dat happiness is most of what dis world
was meant to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Higghligghts on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

beneficial international discussion, we
see war flaming anew in the Orient,
while, on the other hand, who is at
tempting to disarm the black shirts of
Italy, the red blouses of Russia, the
Hitlerites and their allies, the Austrian
FaScistS?
Belgium is the most pacific country
in the world 1t was not her armament
that provoked the war in 1914, but her
disarmament, which melted Germany
TO trample over her PROSTATE body to
strike France in the back. Only gen.
uine and universal peace can save the
world today. But let's not deceive our
selves; this peace will not be attained by
financing military demonstrations.
The book of Gen. Galet on Belgium
in l9l4-18" appeared recently. Belgians
interested in the destiny of their coun-
try should read it, They should also
read KautSky Ludwig and Won Buelow.
They will derive some priceless informa-
ton. And though we hear the cry,
Long hive peace-doWn with War''-
still we remember! We may forgive-it
is the exercise of a Christian sentiment
AN act of human charity. But we do
not forget! Obliviousness is a malady
which too frequently proves fatal Re-
member!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

can be expected. AS matter OF fact
those who are in the higher posts OF
the diplomatic service are scrupulously
careful to observe the laws and rules.
The trouble arises in almost all in
stances in the cases of subordinates at
tached to the. foreign legations and
embassies, usually newcomers.
1t is interesting to note that in this
Abyssinian episode there was mix
ture of aboriginality and sophistica-
ton. The policeman represented the
modern mode of government. The
flare-up Of temper reflected the bar
barrie spirit that remains in the land
of ancient Ethiopia. Halle Selassie, the
emperor, is surrounded by all the ap-
purtenances of up-to-date government,
but just a step beyond is the jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

Of the short-lived King Of Egypt hav-
ing been sealed something like $3.50
years ago. while the Oaxaca tomb is
approximately dated at some time in
or before the fifteenth century AID"
Despite the wide span of time be-
tween these two sepulchres there seems,
in the light of the rather meager re-
ports of the Mexican find, a striking
that were placed in the tombs. The
Importance of the discovery in the hills
on the west bank of the Nile, opposite
Luxor, lay in the perfect condition in
which these treasures had been pre-
served despite the lapse of thirty-two
centuries, as well as in their beauty and
the manner in which they reflected the
life of the period of the young monarch.
At Oaxaca, likewise, the tomb seems to
have kept the precious materials intact,
against despoilers and the ravages Of
time.
If there are further finds to be made
in the region where these priceless
articles have come to light they will
probably be of great historic impor-
lance. The story of Mexico preceding
the discovery of America Is not yet
fully told. There are gaps in the rec
ords to be filled and there are mys-
teries to be solved. The relationship
between the various civilizations" that
thrivcd in the land is still to be traced
and established The origin of the
culture Of which these occc S.onal evil
dences are brought to light has not
vet been identified. Recently in Ecua
dor a tomb was found that contained
great number of articles indicative
of an Asiatic origin. In Yucatan Tor
some years explorations have been con-
Quoted with remarkable success, yield
ing treasures of architecture that de-
note a culture different in some re-
spects from those that existed on the
western coast of the American hemls-
phere. Steadily the chapters OF the
story are being brought forth, not IN
chronological order and still to be
wrought into sequential account OF
the history of man in the So-called
western world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
A Mishap in Abyssinia.

Diplomatic immunity evidently does
not wholly prevail in Abyssinia, accord
ing to a tale that has just come from
Adds Ababa, the capital of that
country. The American minister's
motor car by mischance ran over the
foot of native woman. The car was
stopped, the minister, who was riding
in it at the time of the accident
alighted to inquire as to her injuries
which proved 10 be slight, and then
up came policeman, who placed the
chauffeur under arrest. The minister
protested and an argument ensued,
with other policemen taking part, and
q scuffle followed, in the course Of
which the minister was knocked down.
No further particulars are at hand,
though 1t is to be assumed that proper
amends were made at once. by the
Emperor, who has from time to time
bestowed numerous gifts upon the
envoy, including the costume Of ma
tive warrior, with lions skin, a helmet
of lions names and a silver-mounted
lance.
If the native Abyssinian method of
dealing with diplomatic personages
who transgress the traffic rules were
to be adopted here the State Depart
ment would be kept busy Strengthening
out perplexing cases. Arrests must not
be made for even the gravest of offenses
against the regulations Complaints
can be laid against the offending indi-
viduals, but there Is no way in which
they can be visited with reprisal. Theil
own governments may chastise them
may recall them, but that s.S thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

put some intellectual effort on the
problem.
He begins, however, with the stand
ard formula, Now, if I were YOU"
And that reveals him at once to the
discerning wilmer. For even wilmer
may be very discerning. We hope no
one will get the idea that whining isn't
done by capable people. Some of the
best people in the world indulge in
whining upon occasion. 1t seems nee
essary. One is led to it by a receptive
attitude on the part of another. Or
mistakes sympathy for interest.
Often the man who would repudiate
it in another will do it himself, until
at last he realizes his crime of his own
accord, or is put in the way of realizing
it by the pointed remark of an unusual
third party.
Now, if I were you
This standard Introductory remark
reveals the fact that the other person
has made no attempt at all to look at
the problem from any other standpoint
than his own.
Instead of considering the matter
from the angles of truth and justice.
he Immediately puts his own likes and
dislikes to work.
Thus he may state truly enough. IF
I were you, I would do SO and So
What the other wants to hear, how
ever, is what he should do himself
1t is his own personal problem, which
he has revealed to another. Because it
is solely his own it cannot be hitched
I'D to the likes and dislikes of another
and made to go in such harness.
X X X
41.aI +b;c Govt of mi
ever did for anybody was to gather in
a little sympathy. Sympathy IS almost
as easily given as advice, but, being
from the heart, as we say, rather than
the mind, it makes an appeal to the
emotional nature.
Ready sympathy is needed by the
average nature much more often than
advice. The truth seems to be that one
man is about as wise as another, and
that he is able to advise himself as
readily as another.
Sympathy must come from another.
Decent sympathy may be reckoned the
best product of querulouS talk.
It NAV be admitted that there arise
constantly in life situations which seem
to demand complaint. But one should
keep such complaints from becoming
peeVish Because many cannot achieve
| this, they whine. And fortunate are
they, then, if they are brought up sharp
by some one whom they respect and
admire, who says: stop whining
| The man who utterS this brief SEN
tence, even if in jocular fashion-and
often better that Way-has done an
other human being real service. He
points out the futility of going to a
| third party, when one should go straight
/ to headquarters. as it were.
If one is not brave enough to go
| there one would do best to keep ones
/ long drawn complaining cry to ones
self, and suffer in silence, until the
time comes when one may put up a
| genuine howl.
A howl, by the way, is "a long doleful
cry of dog, wolf, ETC." With human
! beings, it is a loud cry of pain, or a
! yell of derision. When whine gets to
| the bowling stage, a human being stops
| taking just one human being into his
| confidence and takes in the whole
world Until. then, let him refuse to
whine, principally because it will do
! him no good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
The Discoverer of Snowflake Art

Fifty-one years ago lad OF fifteen
at Jericho, VT, received from his mother
a birthday gift of a small microscope.
This was the beginning of one Of the
most interesting researches known to
science Today Wilson Alwyn Bentley,
known throughout the world as the
snowflake man." is dead and momned
by many who never knew him person
ally but who enjoyed the fruits Of his
labors in photographing crystals. With
his first microscope, which was little
more than toy, he made the &C
quaintance of the SnoWf1akes and,
charmed by their beauty and regularity
Of form and infinite variety, he began to
sketch their patterns. This was not
satisfactory method Of making records,
and he induced his parents to buy him
a Photographic equipment. In 1884 he
succeeded in making successful photo
graphs of the crystals, and he pursued
this work until at the time of his death
he had made more than 5000 photo
UllCTORIdpllS VI ol4OM, UOO Va 4lOol, SOV
of ice and ice crystals and hail and
many other hundreds of dew, clouds and
raindrops. The location of his home
was particularly favorable to this study,
for the atmospheric conditions are sucn
that the crystal formations are pre-
served intact long enough after falling
to permit enlargement and reproduc-
ton. Furthermore, there is wider range
of forms in that latitude. The photo
graphs of Bentley have been adapted by
jewelers. and interior decorators for de-
signs and models. Public schools and
schools of art use them. Designs for
wall paper, silks, china and glass objects
! have been based upon them. His mono
graphs on the subjects have gained wide
circulation and his photographs and
plates are always in demand for COM
mercial and educational purposes. Bent
ley gave the world knowledge of form
Of beauty not before realized in its per
! lection and variety. Thus from SIM
| pie birthday gift developed a science
and an art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
stop whining" he said.

stop whining" he said.
The other stopped.
What else could he do, being a
sensible man?
No one likes to be told that he /,
making a long drawn complaining cry,
as of dog.
Few persons picture themselves as in
dulging in querulous talk, to wit, COM
planning, peevish talk.
Yet no doubt thousands of human be-
ings, in Offices and elsewhere, do whine,
do complain, day after day.
They may regard 1t as just converse
ton, but the clear-seeing bystander
knows it for what it is.
stop whining" he thinks, If he does
not say as much.
The futility of whining is its worst
feature.
If it got one anywhere, it might be
different. AS it is, no human being
ever advanced himself or his cause by
whining.
There is an old maxim, Nothing sue
ceeds like success" If whining sue
ceeded, everybody would whine. The
world would be afflicted with more
winners than it has now.
bub WHINING uOGSu / NOlh.
Where it falls down is in the person
to whom the low moaning must be done.
1t isn't whining, of course, if one goes
straiSnt to headquarters. That is
known, officially, as kick.
Whining is done when one hasn't the
nerve (there is better world to go
straight to headquarters with legiti-
mate kick, but must make roundabout
approach through the medium of a
,.,,ird party.
Now a third party in any affair is
often necessary, but usually unsatisfac-
tory. In the first place, the average
third party isn't much interested in
ones wants, in ones lacks, in ones
problems
He is too busy with his own prob
lens!
If any one doubts that the average
man is a perfectly selfish animal, let
him take to him simple, everyday
problem. He will see shortly how trivial
his viewpoint is and how the other
makes no attempt to enter into decent
consideration of it.
The best the third party will do, in
most cases, is to give advice.
Mankind is supremacy generous when
it comes to giving advice.
If human beings gave pity, and love,
and kindness, and honest considera-
ton -thousandth as easily and
freely as they gave advice. there would
emerge a new world overnight.
AS it is, we like to give advice be-
cause it costs us nothing-not even
thought.
And, since every one realizes this,
every one is suspicious of it, and re-
fuses to take it. (That is why most
people have so much advice to give, be-
cause on one ever takes any of it,
X 4 x X
Go whining to some third party, if
you will.
No sooner is the long-draWn COM
planning cry (as of dog out of your
precious mouth than this dear third
party will snap forth some advice. 1t
is the quickness of his reply which
gives him away. If only he required
until tomorrow to come to decision,
one might think he really intended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Mexican Tomb Treasures.

. Discovery of an ancient tomb near
OaXaca, Mexico, containing remarka-
bly, rich treasures of indeterminate age
has inspired the hope that the long
sought gold of the traditional lost
cities" of that strange land may now
be unearthed. The find is of the great
est archaeological Importance. 1t is COM
pared with the uncoVering of the tomb
of Tut-ankh-Ame in Egypt, In point
Of date of origin, of course, there is no
resemblance between the two, the tomb