davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

acres. There is an 18 x 40 #. cabin
near a trail on this miIlsite.
DESCRIPTION OF MINERAL
MONUMENT: U. S. L. M. No. ga,
a 2-inch iron pipe 81 feet high set
in mass of concrete on top of a
high bluff, Lat. So 16 25.5" N.
and Long. 1874 II ass" w marked
u. S. L. M No. 3-A on a brass
plate set in the cement base.
MAGNETIC DECLINATION at
all corners 81 so E.
This Survey 2019 is along the
line Al of Ready Bullion Lode, U.
S. Survey 1000.
Sheep Greek flows through both
millsites roughly paralleling Line
Al Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900.
NO CONFLICTS OF ANY KIND.
ONLY ADJOINING CLAIM OF
ANY KIND Ready Bullion Lode
Survey 1000. All ground non-min-
eral.
POSTOFFTCE ADDRESS of Neil
Ward is 91S Spruce Street, Seattle,
Wash. and of A. w. Fox, his agent
and attorney in fact, Box 813, Jul
neau, Alaska.
THIS NOTICE, with copy of APP
proved plat of Survey 2019 posted
on land included in said Survey
2019. May 10, 1888.
Any or all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above described
Whistles or premises are required
to file a notice of their adverse
claim with the Register of the u.
S. Land Office at Anchorage, Al
aska, within the period of publica-
ton or within eight months SUBJ
Sequent to the date of the last pub
! LEGATION hereof, or they will be
barred by the provisions Of ths
statute.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, June 16. 1898.
Last publication, Aug. 81, 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT

NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN
that pursuant to the Act of Con-
gress, approved May 10, 1872, NEIL
WARD will file in the U. s. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, his
application for patent to READY
BULLION MTLLSITE and F'RAC-
TION MILLSITE, adjoining mill
sites, U. S. Survey 2019, abutting
on side line IA Ready Bullion Lode
Claim U. S. Survey 1000. These
millsites are in the Juneau Record
ing District, Harris Mining District,
near the head of Sheep Creek,
about 81 miles from Juneau, Al
aska, in approximately Lat. So 16'
N. and Long. 1874 II W., described
as follows:
READY BULLION MILLSITE
Beginning at Corner /. identical
with Corner 1 and 4, Ready Bullion
and Bullion Extension looes, Survey
1000, whence from said point U. s.
l.. M. ga bears N. 80 40 W. 1859 AZ
feet distant; thence S. AS 00 E
466,70 feet to Corner 2, identical
with Corner 4 Fraction Millsite
along line Al Ready Bullion Lode
Survey 1000; thence S. As 00' W.,
along line 4-3 Fraction Millsite
46670 #. to Corner 3, identical with
Corner 3 Fraction Millsite, this
survey; thence N. As 00' W 466.70
#. to Corner A; thence N. as" 00' E.,
crossing trail and Annex Creek Power
Line, 466.70 it. to Corner / the
place of beginning. Containing 5000
acres. There is a 10 TT. Tool Shed
near Power Line on this millsite.
FRACTION MILLSITE
Beginning at Corner l on line
Al Ready Bullion lode Survey 1900
whence U. S. L. M. 3A bears N
CO 49, 30" w, 207717 it.; thence
S. As 0O' w. 4G6.7O #. to Corner 2;
thence NJ as co. W. 466.70 #. to
Corner 3, identical with Corner 3
Ready Bullion Millsite, this survey;
thence 45o 90 f. along line 80
Ready Bullion Millsite 46670 IT, to
/ Corner on line Al Ready Bullion
Lode Survey 1000; thence s. AS 00'
e. along line Al Ready Bullion Lode
Survey 1000 46670 #. to Corner /,
place of beginning. Containing 5000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

of trophies to be awarded in the
National Matches
Today, the tourney is one of the
most unique sporting events. Prob
ably no other championship meet
attracts so large a number of en-
thusiasts, every one Of whom is an
actual contestant. The matches ex-
tend over a period of three weeks.
What other branch of athletics
could maintain fan interest for SO
long time IN single tournament?
There are several reasons for this
sustained enthusiasm.
In the first place, there is some
thing doing every hour. The series
of junior matches, which produce a
national champion of the marks
men between the ages of - and
10, start the ball rolling. Then
begins the worlds greatest peace
time barrage last year is amounted
TO 867 500 shots. Smoothly and eff
ficiently the 85 matches of the Ma
tional Rifle Association are fired.
These include trophy and cash
prize events for % caliber and 80
oaliber riflemen, as well as pistol
and revolver marksmen. Prime in
terest, of course, centers about the
gruelling series of matches which
decide the winner of the national
small bore 90 caliber) rifle cham
pions.
Service Arms
The last week of the tourney is
devoted to the Governments match
es for service arms, the AS pistol
and 80 caliber rifle. These, too,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Surprise
Planned

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9.-Mi-
grating deer in Shell Creek canyon
near the Montana Wyoming bound
airy have a shock in store for them
When they start their migration
next spring to the west slope of
the Big Horns they will get shot
of electricity every time they touch
a certain wire fence that is being
erected. The fence is an experiment
to determine if a charged wire will
keep deer from breaking into the
alfalfa fields of ranches in that
vicinity. If it works, all the fences
will be charged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
RIFLE MATCHES
AT CAMP PERRY
STARTED 1878
Heritage Handed Down
from Days of Pioneers
with Long Rifles

Representing Alaska at the Ma
tional Rifle and Pistol Matches to
be held at Camp Perry, o., from
August 81 to September 10, will be
10 of the finest marksmen in the
Territory. They have high hopes
of bringing home the bacon" in
the form of one of the trophies or
national target shooting titles Of
fered by the National Rifle Asso-
citation and the U. S. Government,
co-sponsors of the world series of
shooting"
One of the peculiar features of
these annual championships, is the
fact that practically every person
travelling to Camp Perry-and the
entrants come from all over the
country-does so to take part in the
matches. For the true rifle and
pistol marksman is a competitor,
not watcher. That, in turn, is
one of the chief attractions of his
oPCiO, AiCAiooi5C OOWll W
him by sharpshooting, pioneer an
cestors who made a business of
carving out new nation with their
long rifles then made a sport
of shooting competitions under the
walls of their stockaded outputs.
1t is a tradition of American shoot
ing supremacy of which your mod
ern marksman is just as proud as
was the keen-eyed frontiersman
who established it.
Started in 1873
This spirit has prevailed in the
national tournament since 1873,
when the National Rifle Associa-
ton inaugurated it. That year, only
a small group of shooters, the trail
blazers for the some six million
rifle and pistol marksmen of today,
came to the firing line. Since, the
annual matches, with the sport of
target shooting itself, have grown
up leaps and bounds. In 1902, the
U. S. Government, throught the
National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice, added impetus
to the event by providing a set
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
TWENTY-ONE ENJOY
WEEKEND CRUISE

Leaving Saturday afternoon on
board the Cordelia D. a party of
twenty-one pitched camp at Bear
Greek, spent Sunday fishing, and
returned to Juneau last evening.
In the group We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. LEVERS and Beverly, Mrs.
Homer Nordling and son Rodney,
Betty Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cook, Ed Jahoda, Mrs r. r.
Rowe and sons Ned and Dick, Miss
Dorothy Ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waino Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs.
Trevor Davis and daughters Sylvia,
Shirley, Connie and Pat.
Lode and placer location notice.
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
SKUSE TO PETERSBURG

Don Skuse flew to Petersburg yes
terday with Jimmy Rinehart to take
care of a case for the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary, expecting to re-
turn tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Andy Lorentzen, owner of the But
terhorn Bakery.

Andy Lorentzen, owner of the But
terhorn Bakery.
Mrs, William Ward has returned
to her home here from Juneau
where she received medical atten-
zion at St AIMS Hospital. Mrs,
Ward, who recently underwent a
series of operations, is still in a
serious condition
Mrs. Edith Haynes, who has been
visiting her son. Lieut. MAI h a n
Haynes, at the Fleet Air Base, has
returned to Seattle for a visit with
relatives before departing for her
home in Decatur, Illinois.
Postal Inspector G. w. Mosher,
of Seattle arrived in Sitka by plane
Monday, expecting to leave Tues
day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
ATTENTION O.E.S.

Special meeting this evening q
8 o'clock.
LILLIAN CT WATSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
IT'S A RIFT!
Il Might Be The Heat-Anyway
Film Couples Are Melting
By The APP Feature Service

MAYBE it's the heat Uave that has caused stage ana
IVA film folk to break out in rash Of summer dvorces
Students of incompatiby hooeUer probably lOH list
these four recent marital riffs under the general heading
of clashes oUer cdreers(
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Once referred to
as one of Holly
woods ii d e a !
marriages" t h e
romance of Joan
era wfOrd and
FranchOt Tone
ended recently in
separation. Both
said I ey are
SORRY the mar
rage had to fall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
w An r A D
INFORMATION
BARNEY GOOGLE

Count five average words TO the
r1e.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
usertionS:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
NEWS ITEMS
FROM SlTKA

SITKA, Alaska, Aug. 8.-(Spec-
ial Correspondence)-Mrs. Florence
Syverud of the Extension Depart
ment of the University of Alaska,
arrived here last week FROM Juneau
to hold a series of classes in home
decorating and furnishing. The first
meeting was held Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Peyton, and
an interested group met Monday
at the home of Mrs. G. G.. Stewart,
of the Sheldon jackson School
The members of the committee
sponsoring the project are Mrs.
Robert w. DeArmond, Mrs. Foster
Mills and Mrs. Nels Drugg.
Miss Kathryn Wooley, of Seattle,
is the house guest for week OF
Mrs. Theodore Peyton.
Wayne Hagen who has been Wis
iting with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Hagen, the past
two months, will sail on the North
Sea August TO- for Seattle enroute
to his home in Tacoma.
Miss Madeline Spendor who has
been employed at the Arcade Cafe
for the past few months, left last
week for her home in Grays
Harbor.
Mrs. Cy Sherrod returned to her
home here last week after an
extended absence spent in Denver,
Colorado.
Charles Volker, 49, a resident at
the Pioneers Home for the past
month, coming here from Anchor
age, died at the home hospital Mon
day, August l, after a prolonged
illness.
John CT. Ellitt, head cook at the
Pioneers Home, left last week for
visit in the States. After spend
ing some time with his wife and
daughter lone in EHensberg, Wash,
he will proceed to Chicago to at
tend a school for bakers. His posi-
ton is being filled by Louis Brewer
during his absence.
Bob Lorentzen has arrived here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Five years of
m aritaI exnl0-
sions reached a
climax in Holly
wood recently
W h e n l. u p e
Velez, for tn e
third time, filed
suit for divorce
against job my
(Tarzan) Weiss
m uIIer. S al d
l. II pe, ct h e e $
time, eet's final"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Bob Lorentzen has arrived here
from Snohomish. Wash, to make
his future home with his father,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

MS. ESTEBETH
Sailing has been held over until
Thursday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Actress Margaret
Perry recently
obtained her di-
vorce from Actor
Burgess NJ ere e.
dith in Reno. 1t
was the second
un ucc IS Sful
m aria ge for
both. Miss Perry
charged cruelty.
The divorce was
pot contested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
2G1, 315 Decker Way.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
FOR RENT

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg
Two rooms. Phone $40. Roy Allen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

4-ROOM furnished apartment. Oil
burner, hot and cold water,
bedrooms, low rent. Inquire 40I
South Franklin, telephone 172.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Lode and placer location notice.
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Labrador pup from PAA
airport Kindly notify airport.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

at the Nugget Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

FOR SALE-Model Cafe, Cordova,
Alaska. Newly decorated. A fine
steady business. Very reasonably
priced. Selling to close estate. Box
GAO, Cordova, Alaska.
FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor
Phone SAL after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
FOR SALE

GROOM furnished house for sale
lll9 w. 9Th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Miss Kathryn Wooley, of Seattle
is the house guest for a week OF
Mrs. Theodore Peyton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Mrs. Cy Sherrod returned to her
home here last week after an
extended absence spent in Denver
Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Charles Volker, 70, a resident at
the Pioneers Home for the past
month, coming here from Anchor
age, died at the home hospital Mon
day. August l, after a prolonged
illness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Miss Madeline Spendor who has
been employed at the Arcade Cafe
for the past few months, left last
week for her home in Grays
Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, June 16. 1898.
Last publication, Aug 81, 1898.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
f!l(!!39l{z:.,
kl!!g'Z||

(Edited this week by w. e. Elston,
st. Peter Herald)
Approach of the primary cleo
ton in June is being heralded in
Minnesota by increased activity on
the part of the three major parties
Republicans, Democrats and Far
mer-Laborites. To country news
paper editor, taking his turn at
turning out a column of news and
comment, this increased activity Is
interesting, even though it may not
be of great importance unless back
ed by the proper public support.
Harmony and good will seems to
be the keynote for both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats at the
present time, although indications
point to minor instructions in each
political group in the future. The
Republcas, following their har-
monious reorganization convention
recently, took further action toward
revitahzing the party at an organi-
zation meeting of the state central
committee.
The Democrats have evidenced
their new spirit of cooperation at
two recent public dinners, the first
the Jackson Day dinner in st. Paul
and the second the testimonial BAN
quet for Mrs. Ida McCabe Kayser,
recently elected national Democra-
tic committeewomen, at st. Peter.
Although representatives were pre-
sent at both meetings from all fac
tions of the party, a spirit of good
will and harmony prevailed, at least
on the surface.
But the Farmer-Laborites are
having their internal troubles
chiefly because of Hjalmar Peter.
sen. Following the censure of the
former governor by the Farmer
Labor state committee, Petersen
went ahead with his plans to be a
candidate for governor in the Far
mer-Labor party. Although the orr
ginal report indicated that a large
majority of the Farmer-Labor state
committee was in favor of censur-
ing Hjalmar, later indications have
pointed to the facts that the sem
timent was not as one sided for
Governor Elmer A. Benson as was
originally believed.
A any rate, we seem to have the
unusual situation of harmony pre-
vailing in the ranks of the Republi-
cans and Democrats. while the Far
mer-Laborites are threatened with
internal indigestion which may
have serious consequences for that
party. Perhaps that situation holds
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Opens Fire Works In FL Ranks

Hjamer Peterson, member of the Railroad ana
Warehouse Commission, and governor of Minnesota
following the death of Floyd B. Olson, in filing for
the nomination of the Farmer-Labor party for gov
ernor Monday, famed into life the dormant spark
which will provide some real fireworks in the FL
ranks during the coming campaign 1t is evident that
Hjaner will not receive the party endorsement but
his remarks and campaign activities will be of much
concern to leaders of the party He has strong fol-
lowing, has been proven from the fact that he
was elected lieutenant governor and Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner under the Farmer-Labor
banner, and if his remarks have bearing with the
public, which is quite possible, there is no use or
Republicans worrying much about fusion candidate
this time Under reorganization and capable lead
ershp of the Republican party in the state Republl-
cans can do better now by drafting honest, pro-
gressive platform planned for the welfare of the
state, and which will have public appeal The
states political fortune hangs in the balance in this
fight between Hjalmer Peterson and the state ad-
M tration.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20

a portent for the future. Who
knowsf
Southern Minnesota's Causes For
Complaint
Southern Minnesota this week
had two complaints to make about
those twin bogies-relief and taxes.
Becoming aware Of the fact that
the great bulk Of the state funds
for direct relief this year are allo-
Gated to the three great metro
politan counties Of Hennepin, Ram
sey and st. Louis, the southern
counties also noticed that their
shares of the appropriations were
extremely small. The explanation
lay, Of course, in the fact that
southern Minnesota has endeavor-
ed to keep relief rolls at a mini
mum and officials have checked
clients closely with this aim in
mind.
But Mayor c. p. Anderson Of
Owatonna came out with a new
cause for complaint He pointed out
that for some reason-perhaps po-
litical-southern Minnesota COM
munities have been placed in an un-
fair situation in respect to the tax
levies in communities in the north
ern counties. He cited figures to
show that the per capita tax val
uation I'M the southern Minnesota
cities is much higher than that for
northern Minnesota communities.
This public official also charged
that southern Minnesota municipal
taxpayers, generally, are paying
well over so per cent more than
their northern Minnesota neighbors
He suggested that the southern
Minnesota leaders get together to
attempt to remedy the situation.
Asks Action To Hold States In
dustry
Newspaper editors throughout
the state; and others interested in
public improvements this week re-
ceived a small pamphlet issued by
the Inter-organization Committee
for Economic State Development
entitled ''The Retention and De-
velopment of Minnesota Industry"
Although packed with charts,
figures and other interesting data,
the booklet presents in clear and
concise form the efforts which this
state must make to keep pace with
its neighbors in its industrial ex-
pansion. 1t cites the efforts being
made by other states to attract In
dustry, and expresses the hope that
Minnesota in the near future will
recognize that it must take similar
steps or suffer even further loss OF
industry and employment.
Coming out im an election year
this booklet should provide the citi-
zens of the state with plenty Of food
for thought which can be transmit
ted into action at the polls. At any
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Deaf. Dumb Mute On 1s-Year Trip

Detroit Lakes.-An ace traveller If there ever was
is Ralph X. Bradford 37-year-old deaf mute
world nomad, who arrived here last week for visit
of several days in the 537h city he has halted in dur
ing 16 years of travel Bradford hopes to cover 1Oo
600 miles and already has 67,57O miles behind him
He travels in a motorcycle of not too recent vintage
Injured in a boiler explosion while serving in the
navy, he has been deaf since 1918. From the exper-
fences Of his travels he plans to write book on
"Treaded Trails for An Education" which will be
started with his visit to Detroit Lakes the opening
of the 1898 chapter BY 1910 he will have visited In all
the 4S states This year marks his first entry in Min
nesota and he will spend most Of the winter in this
state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Times Do Change Or Do They?

There persons who constantly clamor.
They complain of oppression, speculation and per-
nicious influence of accumulated wealth.
They cry out loudly against all banks and corpor-
ations and all means by which small capitalists be-
come united in order to produce important and benc-
ficial results.
They carry on mad hostility against all estap-
lished institutions.
They would choke the fountain of industry and
dry all streams.
In a country of unbounded liberty, they clamor
against oppression.
In a country of perfect equality, they would move
heaven and earth against privilege and monopoly.
In a country where property is more evenly div
ided than anywhere else they rend the air shouting
agraran doctrines.
In country where wages Of labor are high BE-
yond parallel they would teach the aborer he is bur
an oppressed slave
Sir, what can such men want? What do they
mean? They want nothing, sir, but to enjoy the
fruits of another mans labor.
They can mean nothing but disturbance and dis
order diffusion of corrupt principles and the des-
tructon of the moral sentiments and moral habits of
society.-Danel Webster in the u. s. Senate in 1888
Just a comparison Of conditions 100 years ago
and today. Well could Daniel Websters words have
been written in 1888 instead Of 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
iva Spending Investigation Suggested

A thorough investigation of the Tennessee Valley
Authority government owned and operated power
unit has been suggested by several members of Con-
gress, foremost among them being Congressman
Knutson of this district. The suggested investigation
is the result of long-standng feud among directors
of the IVA and of the criticism of accounting
methods by the Acting Comptroller General
There is doubt that the continual wrangling
within the IVA has been highly detrimental to the
interests of the public. An agency of the government
to be entrusted with the ultimate spending of some
500 million dollars from the national treasury in an
experiment doubtful value at BEST should certainly
be placed in the hands of men who would work to-
gether in semblance of harmony.
Mr.. Knutson in his talk to Congress said: THE
veness Of fasehood add nothing to the glory of
truth. If the IVA is all its proponents claim it to be,
it need fear neither honest criticism investga
ton at this time Money that has been spent cannot
be recalled but money still to be poured into this
proposal be safeguarded."
In undertaking of this kind there cannot be
agreement without discussion and the ironing out or
differences, but when members of the board clash
to the extent that bitter personal antagonsms be-
chronic, and they issue public statements de-
nouncng another, IVA directors have been
doing Congress should look into the situation Such
conditions sometimes lead to unwise management
Aside from the matter of personal differences
among the directors, which have tended to create
confusion and lack of confidence the part of the
public, there is a growing sentiment that these diff
ferenceS are causing enormous waste OF public
funds.