davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13

Al an adjourned council of Stikine Tribe No. ,, Imp. .. R. NJ. Wednesday evening. July ,, I995, ". E. Rosenthai, Past Prophet, installed the following oi- dcsrs foi the ensuing term: C Nj Coul- ter. Prophet: Wm L Lloyd, Sachem; H | { ampbell, : >: Frank Goodrich. J $ :: 4 ' Snyder. ( Of E: J l. Worjen. k oi N; J Cl Grant. Coll of ": John Schu- Ter, lst S Geo Edson, 2nd <; Adolph Ensstr,m. lst w: John kolb, 2nd N: Wia H Lewis. 3rd W; F Goodwin, 4th W. John Norton. . of W: Frank Dan dy G-of r: 1 4 Olsen, lst 5; L E Mil hcan, 2Id 5 Wm II Taylor, 3rd 5; L J Cole, 4th 5 John Olsen and Ole John son, Scouts. The tribal trustees are Donald Sinclair. L J Cole and E H Lyons.
 Two of the most formdible looking guns that have been seen in Wrangell were sent up 10 marshal Grant from W . |. Mcleod of Howkan, by the Clatawa He had seen by the SENTINEL an account oi the hairbreadtb escape from death by bears, and sent these weapons up for the marshal's defense. One of these guns is an old Hudson Bay musket, and can be used either as a fishing rod or a fre-arm, and is highly prized by Mr. Grant.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13
The Sports.

The sports arranged for the 4th, but postponed Oh account of the rain, came of Saturday evening HE announced, and proved very interesting. There was some good running jumping and vault ing, that showed that there are some very creiitable athletes in town. Prize winners were:
 Boys' race. under I5-E5die Lynch, 1st. VIII Snyder %. Eddie Call-ins 3d. 2 Boys race. urder lC-L1awrenoe Horghein. ls;. Harry Coulter. 2d, Freddie ChOquette 3d.
 Mile race, Een-ElIns- Prescott lst Albert Cou- ture 2d.
 Boys broad 5urnp-Lynen 1st Snyder. a.
 Boys pole vault-Fred Lewis lst Lynch a.
 Mems bread .urnp-Albe-t Couture and Harry Collins tied
 Mems nigh jurnp-S Freeman and Collins tied.
 Pole vault rnen-Couture ist, Lewis Zd.
 POtatoe race, boys-Lynch 1st, Harry Coulter 25, Leonard Campbell 3d-
 Sboe tying contest b2ys-Csnpben lst. Lynch 2d Choqastos 3d- qpe-Ts 31-
 Three-le.-Eed race, boys-Ly-neh and Snyder lst. Loftus and Moore 2d. Cnoqaette and HOrgheirn So
 The Boat Race was postponed to next Saturday evening al o'clock, when, ii the weather is favorable, ii will take place of Reid's wharf.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13

Last Thursday afternoon Nrangell was visited by three of Uncle eam's most formidable fighting ships-not in spirit of hostility. but in friendship and kind ly greeting. Rear Admiral Goodrich commanded the squadron. and the bat tieship Chicago was his flagship, with Capt. Moore commanding tLe ship Capt Holmes commands the cruiser Maltle- head, and the torpedo boat destroyer Perry is commanded by Capt. >chofeld. The Chicago carries 460 men and the Marblehead 3+0 men, and both are inc looking vessels. The Perry is much smaller than the others, sitting close t9 the water as a duck bu. close iaspec tion shows her 10 be the most dangerous of the three craft in an encounter. Tie Perry carries 70 men. The vessels an chOred of the front oi town and the Ci- 1cers came ashore and spent an hour or more looking about town and interview ing our citizens, expressing themselves delighted with the location and general appearance ot the place. At ! 2. H.. they raised their anchors and steamed majestically out oi the LarbOr for the westward. They are out OH 8 tour ot inspection and will visit Juneau, Skag- way and Sitka and will go as far to the westward as Yakutat or NJ. ~t Elias The officers are clever lot Of men and have our permission to visit Wraugell again al any time.
 In the past numerous men Lave re ceiyed injuries while attempting to haul down the american flag. This was the case with Capt. Rastad, of the steame- Alaska, last Thursday, though be had no mercenary motive in taking down Old Glory. While attempting 10 take the flag down from the ships mast, the rope foule3- af ia attempting to free it, Capt's rig!i arr, came in contact with the sharl' end ni q broken wire, and ar ugly 2 sh thrc, : four inches long re- sulted, whicL La. given him a sore arm.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13
PRINTING Sentinel tin :f5 Office
 BiHHeods, Letter Heods. Etc, specialN.

John Mantle was up from his saltery last week and engaged twenty fisher men. From what he said he and Abe Woiaege are real live heroes. One day recently as they were going down tte shores 9i Anita Bay they discovered a big bear and went for him, without aLE gun. Overriding bruin. they cluDled him into insensibiiity, cut his thr9at with a pocket knife. pulled him into the boat, took him home, fed his carcass t0 the chickens and hung his skin up t4 dry. .Patenaude says this story sounds % 'ishy,' he wants it uu ierstyod that t didn't originate in his shop.
 Capt yanHazslocher and the crew of the Prospectgr r9wed in trg.. Noelsky, la.t Friday evening. They were over b get load of H-h fJr tHe >hakaa cdHLery and when al Woedsky one pi 1he main pipes gave way and left them without motive power t3 pr9pel their crait. The Capt. z5; ,ile Ragnhild t9 tow tAe Pros pector t9 Shakan. Capt. yauIiasslocher called d SENTISEL office saturday. He t pleasant gentleman, and like tbe rest of th0se fellows from hetchikan. talk for Lis home town rEst, last and all the time; and that's business.
 The Mount Royal returned ffom her up river trip last Thursday and remain s-1 with Us till a. Iu. sunday when sLe pulled out for Fort Simpson and the Skeena riyer. bearing with her the best wishes of all Wrangellites. Capt. John son and his associates are iCyial fellows and will always find hearty welcome awaiting them at this place. Tie Mount Royal will return some time next month probably about the 25th-ior trip up the stikine. In her recent three trips she took to the interior about 3j1 tons.
 Mir. Willoughby Clark. an attorney, who was al this place 3uriu, the loom days and has since been iD northern country. has been at Wrs portion oi the past week, partly to ..slt friends and partly with sn eye b business
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13

Capt. J9hn (. Callbreath and George Riehards9. hase gone down b NJ. Callbreatb' Lstchery al McHenrv h. let. Nr. Callbreath t the pioneer hatchery man of Alaska. His tfeorv is that all salmon eventually return 10 the stream from which they were liberated when young trY. For the past thirteen years be has been turning loose iron two 10 seven millions, annually: but so far there have been nc evidences Of their return. He believes they will come. however, and 30 anxious is he to watch the result this year, that he has gone to watch his stream when his friends tried 10 prevail upon him to go to the hospit- al below to have his eyes treated. We sincerely hope that the fcndest hopes of this old veteran may be realized.
 The Clatawa crew sav that Klawack celebrated the glorious 4th" in the most approved fashion. They had two brass bands 10 furnish plenty of good music; there were running, jumping and other sports, and the festivities wound up with grand stag ball in the evening.
 The Wrangell Robe Tannery will tan your Furs and Hides properly.
 E. WEST & F. HAUc HT.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13
AGENTS FOR Hercules
 Powder. AGENTS FOR
 UNION Gas Engine. St. Michael radingC Wran9ell, Alaska.

IuDalI sinclair has ihNar, el4o'ra
 such as the natives wore l1 tLr.t ra!.. day dances. he also has an old InaIau drua. Perhaps the most amUsIa- and
 by far the most grotesque part oI t..e t'l. ot July proceedings was when AII Charley riE.ed himself out iu tH- ru- gery, and Wiile an old woman leat tie drum, hall dozen others chante. dHi Charley -aye a. imitation lndiaa -..s and dance II was interestiug Eu3 jb-' about a. graceful as the modern rag-tinr Cake-Walk.
 Capt. Henry Finch, the diver @ts .- determined to locate the lost Islander. and who was here two years ag, -ro. pllug for aa anchor dropped by the >r,- kane. came into this port sunday H5,l two vessels and all the appliances uec"-- sary fyr raising almost eyerythl--eN. cept tLe bottom pf the sea He l. ct;r. that anchor. in vhich there IS a.a. $5QQ, and We hope he gets il.
 A. one Canadian port, al least. .il National Independence Day was gu.'~ appropriately observed. The steamer Mount K,yal was at Telegraph Greek and all day long the Stars and stripe f3ated proudly from her mastheal- They had taken a lot of fireworks up with them, and in tine evening put the-, of, making quite a display. And eyery- body enjoyed il.
 Me-srs. J. r. Collins and J. 4. Ma,9a have gone into the salmon saiting ha-.- ness ill dead earnest. They have httcd up 2 large scow with comfortable aui cyumodigus living quarters and will -ak- | tO the grounds for their opera .iCrs. They will start in at santa Ana, which is an excellent point for the'r business.
 Peter Mckay was J years old Oh the lltl. and in the evening Le was tender ed a surprise d the residence 0f NIT. and Mrs !. C. G-aut. whieh terminated very pleasantly. And uoW Peter is wishing that he could have birthdays often nuci. as he disllkez tJ become old.
 It seems a- ii our vege,ai,.- lap-t have enemies Two years a2y tae army worn deyy4a-d almost everything tLls year the slugs or sHails ase a-teg ,t" cabbages
 Those diiapidated walk, Aa:e 5een partially repaired but the good work should not cease until the Lave al been thoroughly gone over.
 Henry Nelson has brought in usm- Der of specimens of ore from the glacier basin section that would gladden. tae heart of any old miner.
 Woodbridge and Lowrey nave retarn- ed 70 their Ham Island marble proper ties to push the work of further deFel- opment.
 Mrs. Worden went to Seattle 1u tbe Dolphin, last week, to be g. ;he bedside of her sick father.
 C. L. Hamilton i. at work with force Of men making substantial t,pAirs to Reid's wharf.
 The smith Hglienbeck sg-ing crew, after spending the ith in town, returned 10 their work.
 Capt. Orr is expected up the latter part of the week with Lis new boat,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13

Messrs. \. J. Svindseth, K. J. Knyg, Louis Olsen and Pete Summers, who have been salting King salmon over at the mouth of the Stikine, brought their scow and pack over to town last week. Their pack consists of 2l uerees, repre- senting IS 800 pounds Of first-clasz fish: With a good price the gentlemen will make fairly good wages,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-13

Peter Mckay waz J years old oA the lltH. and in the evening Le was tender ed surprise al the residence oi Nr and Mrs ]. (. Graut. whie. terminated very pleasantly. And now Peter is wishing that he could have birthdays often much as he disl.kes ty iecou old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.
Mrs. Agaie Myers Sentenced to Be
Hanged for the Murder of Her
Husband, a Printer.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 24.-Mrs. Ag-
gle Myers, who at Liberty, Missouri,
was recently found guilty of murder In
the first degree, was today refused a
new trial and was sentenced to be
hanged August IL. An appeal will be
taken to the state supreme court. Mrs.
Meyers was convicted with Frank
Hoffman, who was infatuated with her,
of killing her husband, Clarence Mey.
ers, a printer, In May of last year.
The crime was a most cold blooded
one. Hoffman, who Is now under sen.
tence of death for his part in the crime
testified at the woman's trial that she
urged him to kill Myers, had let him
into her home on the night of the MUIR
der, had given her husband a sedatlve
in order to put him asleep and then,
while he cried to her for help, she
first struck him over the head with a
bed slat and then slashed his throat
and back with a pair of scissors and a
razor Hoffman had first stunned Myers
with a billiard cue. Hoffman was ar
rested in Montana to where he had es,
capped on money furnished by Mrs.
Myers. Since her arrest, Mrs. My.
ers has shown no emotion. and. when
sentenced today, she smiled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
CORPUS CHRISTI DAY.
Will Be Celebrated Tomorrow in San
ia Fe at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Morning.

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the feast of Corpus Christi day will be
celebrated. High mass will be said
at the Cathedral after which q process
sion in honor of the day will take
place. Corpus Christi day properly
fell on Thursday, June %, but owing
to the inability Of the people to take
part In the ceremonies on that day,
the feast was postponed until tomor.
row. Immediately following the say.
ing of mass. the Blessed Sacrament,
believed to be the body of the Christ,
will be taken from the church and a
procession of the various societies of
the congregation with their emblems
will be formed. Leaving the Cathedral
the procession will travel south on
Cathedral Street to Canon Road,
thence east to Delgado Street where
an altar will be erected In front of
the residence OF Frank Delgado for
giving benedictions to the people. AZ.
ter the benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament has been given the process.
sion will go west on Palace Avenue to
the residence of the Sena family where
benedictions will again be given. From
here the procession will return to the
Cathedral and the Blessed Sacrament
replaced. On next Sunday. the statue
of the Virgin will be taken to the Ro
sario Cemetery where appropriate Ger.
emonies will occur in commemoration
of the vow made by Governor General
Diego de Vargas upon the recapture
of the city by the Spanish Conquisca
dores under his command, from the
Pueblo Indians in June 1892
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
NO MORE CONFERENCES.
Employers In Chicago VIII Refuse to
Take Back Any Of the Striking
Union Teamsters.

Chicago, June 24.-John V. Farwell,
Jr., today gave out the following state
ment concerning the strike situation:
"Inasmuch as a settlement giving ade.
quate protection to the non-union men
seems unlikely, the employers are now
preparing to refuse to take back any
of the striking teamsters. In such an
event no further conferences will be
held. The strike no longer has any
effect on business" States Attorney
Healy and Assistant States Attorney
Fake appeared before the grand jrr-
ors and summed up for them the in
dictable evidence secured by the April,
May and present grand juries in their
strike investigation. The investiga.
ton ended today and the jurors on
Monday will vote what true bills the
states attorney and his assistants
have advised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
OFFICIALS INSPECT ROAD.
AS Result the Line of the Rio Gran
de Division of the Santa Fe Will
Be Moved to Higher Ground.

Third Vice President j. w. Ken
drick, General Manager j. E. Hurley,
Superintendent of Motive Power AL
fred Lowell, Mechanical Superintend-
ent N. F. Risteen, Superintendent of
Topeka Shops John Purcell and Chief
Engineer w. B. Storey, together with
division superintendents Russell and
McNally, have been on trip of inspec-
ton of the lines of the Santa Fe Rail-
way System during the week and
spent the last few days in New Mexi-
co. The inspection has been very
thorough and it is believed will result
in important changes in the location of
the road on the Rio Grande division in
this Territory. The road bed is to be
moved to higher grade and where 1t
will be substantially free from dan
ger and injury by washouts and high
water In the river. This will especial
ly be the case in Sierra anG Dona Ana
Counties.
1t is generally believed that this
trip of the officials has far greater
significance than for inspection OF
properties only.
1t will be remembered that when
w. f. Henderson, who was superin.
tendent of motive power of the Santa
Fe. resigned it was fully year before
the vacancy was filled. Alfred Lowell
who was assistant superintendent o..
motive power was then promoted to
the place Since that promotion about
four months ago, the Office of assist
ant superintendent of motive power
has been vacant.
1t is now believed that N. F. Risteen,
who is mechanical superintendent OF
the eastern grand division, and who
is in line for this promotion, will be
made assistant superintendent Of mo-
tive power.
That move will make place for the
promotion of John Purcell from Super
intendent of the Topeka shops to be
mechanical superintendent.
1t is known that Mr.. Purcell has had
an offer of much better position on
the Missouri Pacific Railway than he
has on the Santa Fe, and it is also
said he has had an offer from the Rock
Island. 1t is stated that Mt. Purcell
has declined the offer of the Missouri
Pacific, on account of the anticipated
promotions as outlined above.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
r. c. FOX is PROMOTED.
Division Of the Santa Fe-H. J.
Parker Succeeds Him.

Topeka, Kansas, June 24.-The fol.
lowing changes. effective July LIST.
were announced today at the Santa
Fe Railroad offices in this city: F. C.
Fox, general superintendent Of the
western grand division at La Junta, Is
made superintendent of the eastern
division with headquarters at Topeka
H. ]. Parker, superintendent of the
Mlssuori division with headquarters at
Marceline, Missouri, is appointed to
succeed Mr.. Fox
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
MAIL ROBBER
CUTS POUCH
At BeIen Willis Carriers Back
Is Turned for a
Moment.
GETS $4,000 CURRENCY
Which was Being Sent From the
Bank Of that Town to Bank at
AIbuquerque..-No cIew.

Belen, n. NJ, June 24.-Last night at
Belen a registered package containing
$4,000 In currency sent from the Belen
National Bank to the First National
Bank at Albuquerque, was stolen fr I'm
the mail pouch. The mai, carrier had
taken the pouch containing the pack
age from the postoffice to the station
The Santa Fe train Goes not stop at
Belen but takes the pouch off the mail
crane while on the run. The carrier
hung the bag on the crane and while
his back was turned, the robber slip
ped up, cut the bottom of the pouch
and extracted the package containing
the $4,000. 1t is believed to have been
a well planned affair and that the rob-
Der took the train to Albuquerque.
United States marshals have been
searching for him all day but so far
have not obtained the slightest clue,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
LIBRARY FUND
SUBSCRIPTION
The New Mexican Raises Mere
Than $1,000 For Woman's
Board Of Trade.
AIDED BY FRANK OWEN
List Of Those Who Have Helped to
Make Grand Total-..Substantial
Addition to Building Fund.

For some months past the New
Mexican has been engaged in raising
a subscription of one thousand dollars
for the library construction fund of
the Woman's Board of Ira le. This OBJ
ject has been attained and the fol-
lowing letter to Mrs. w. S. Harroun,
president of the Woman's Board OF
Trade, was sent by the editor:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 81, 1905.
Mrs. w. S. Harroun, President Wom-
ans Board of Trade, City.
Dear Madam take pleasure in en-
closing list of subscriptions to the IL
brary building fund of the Woman's
Board of Trade, amounting to $1,025.
These subscriptions have been OBJ
tanned by the Daily New Mexican, ably
and energetically assisted by Mr..
Frank owen, manager of the Santa Re
Water and Light Company. The head
ing of the paper explains the purpose
and under what conditions the sub
scriptions were made. enclose checks
in payment of the following subscrlp-
tions:
For and on behalf of the New MeAi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
THE ARMY WORM PEST.
Reports From Many Sections Show
That Much Damage is Being
Done.

Hon, Solomon Luna, who arrived at
noon today from the south on official
business in connection with his duties
as president of the Territorial Sheep
Sanitary Board, informed represent
atiye of the New Mexican that the
country in the Rio Grande Valley from
Albuquerque as far south as Socorro Is
being visited by great armies of army
worms. These worms are covering ev'
erything that is green and eating ev-
erything cultivated in sight. The
second cutting of alfalfa he fears will
be a failure. He also thinks that the
fruit and grape crops Will be de-
stroyed before the worms leave that
section of country. They seem to be
especially fond of wheat fields and
the ground is fairly gray with them.
In addition, it has been very dry dur
ing the past several weeks and the
heat seems to stimulate the worms to
greater activity and to make them
more voracious. The farmers In the
section, who suffered greatly from
drouth last year and from washouts
last fall and this spring are now suf-
fering from the ravages of these pests
and are really in very bad condition.
The outlook is not at all favorable.
This is the first time that Mr.. Luna
has ever seen an army worm or heard
of their presence in any section OF
New Mexico.
North of Albuquerque, especially
around Bernalillo, the same untoward
conditions are reported. From the
Mesilla Valley comes word that In
addition to flood damage this spring,
the fruit crop will be much smaller
than had been anticipated.
North Rio Grande Valley.
1t is reported from various sections
of the Rio Grande Valley north of AL
buquerque, especially from the fine
agricultural section surrounding the
town of Bernalillo, the county seat OF
Sandoval County, that great hosts of
army worms have appeared there and
are devastating the crops and eating
everything green that they can get
hold of. 1t is feared that the second
crop of alfalfa, on account of their
presence and ravages, will be fail
ure and that the harvest of cereals.
vegetables and fruit will be very small
unless the pests can be destroyed or
driven away A similar report comes
from the agricultural sections in San,
doval County west of the Rio Grande
and west of Bernalillo. The College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
should send one or two experts to
investigate this worm plague and rec.
ommend measures by which It can be
destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
As a Result of an Attempt to Re-
venqe the Death of the Victims of
Wednesday One Hundred and
Thirty People Are Killed Outright
In Lodz and Forty-One More Die
From Injuries ReCeived--- Sur
passed the Horrors of Red Sun.
day i'm St. Petersburg.

drove its victims to a frenzy and led
to many scenes of a terrible character.
The dead were carsed off by the troops
but many of the dead were still lying
in the streets this morning. There
was a renewal of the bloodshed this
morning.
Death List Was Great.
The casualties up to noon add eigh.
teen more killed or wounded to yes
terdays appalling total. So far as
can be ascertained, one hundred and
thirty persons were killed outright In
the fighting of yesterday and forty-one
more died during the night in the
hospitals. All of the hospitals are
crowded to overfowing and many Of
the wounded are lying on the floor.
The rioters this morning tried to set
fire to the government Offices, but
were scattered by strong force of
troops.
Warsaw Expects More Trouble.
Warsaw, June 24.-Stephen Okrjeia
the locksmith who threw the bomb In.
to the police station on March 26, in.
juring six policemen, has been sent.
enced to death. The workmen threat.
en- a general strike as consequence
and further disorders are anticipated.
The streets are heavily patrolled by
the Cossacks and the infantry. A work
man was murdered in the streets dur
ing the night for refusing to strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-24
ARIZONA AND COLORADO
WILL BUILD ROAD.

Durango, Colo, June 24.-The Ari-
zona & Colorado Railway has estab-
lished an office here In charge of c.
C. Srouse. There has been much spec
ulation whether this company would
build. Mr.. Srouse, when asked about
it today, said:
Our people are not blufing. They
have spent over 100000 in surveys
and preliminary work and don't pro-
pose to stop now. They are certainly
going to build and are only awaiting
the adoption of plans. If 1t was not
their intention to build. there would be
no contentious for rights Of way with
other roads"