davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SEIZED WOM4N's HOME.
Steel Compapg Tears Dozen House
IT Would Not Buy.
~ go . Th. .TTloans-

Pittsburg. Nov. fs-with force OF one thous
sand .worpxrnen. the Jones & Laughlin Steel
f.oznnanv to-day tore down the house Of Mrs,
sarab. Lot. at 26th and sydney sts.. while the
woman was hurrying court 70 get an injuRc-
ton restraining them
sTrc- ak months Mrs. Lot. who is widow. has
refaTded the construction OF the $50 00a 00G ad-
dition to the steel plant by refusing to sell her
property The company applied 10 the courts
nut could find no relief there Then they offered
her a bonus OF $4,000 and agreed to settle with
her heirs. but she stin refused She had been
taken 20 the house as bride and when her h9ss-
band died she promised him never TO sen ii
The steel company then built the great pisnf
al around her. but she had q siockade built
and kept three ferocious dogs TO guard tas
2.ace n 80
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
ONE RAILROADS HARD LUCK.
Failures. Suicide, Insanity and Law Delays
Hurt Hampton Roads Line.
rev Telegrapf to The Tribune

,,.-.,a,d Va Nov. I6.-Ine merger VI tLIt
t5a-.atnT roads Railway and Electric Company
1,,s ,re Newport News and old Point Railway
md Electric Company. it is hoped. will end one
Of the most remarkable streaks of III luck that
ever overlook g railroad.
- x.,,,or roaa was in the hands of receivers
- = was completed. The contractors failed
o',, - ,,ornpleted their Philadelphia
,nnding companies which financed the venture had
disastrous runs on their institutions, ana IN TWO
a rn,an sued the company for damages re-
ss,e, IN an accident and shortly thereafter she
,er, Sar bnsband and later her mind, and is now
IN an insane asylum. Her attorney, Edgar Aiiell'
,,,,e7 himself in this city after series OF po-
,9.seoI ,Ijeanpointgnents and 6isasters
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MOUNTAIN AUTO" RECORD
j. j. Hills Son Makes 1t Crossing g
the Rockies.
tBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Helena. Mont. Nov. 1S-Louis W. Hill son of
President J. j. Hill Of the Great Northern, has
broken all automobile records between Butte
and Helena, making the trip in practically the
same time required by passenger trains on his
fathers railroad between the cities.
Mr. Hill left the Butte Postoffice at p. m.
and arrived in Helena at the Montana Club at
7:35. The trip is considered remarka bic because
of the fact that the chauffeur was unacquaiuted
with the roads which cross the main divide of
the Rocky Mountains, and the further fact that
the last hour made after dark. Mr Hill
was accompanied by his brother, J. w. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CLARK HOWELL WOULD BE GOVERNOR

Atlanta. Ga, Nov 1S-Clark Howell. Editor of
The Atlanta Constitution to-day made formal
announcement OF the platform which he
seeks the Democratic poInination for Governor
of Georgia He win begin immediately an active
campaign which win pc under the mana cement
OF John T. Boifeuillet. for years Clerk of the
Georgia House of Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
.v,cTus MADE TO HELP IN HoLo-uF.

fBy Telegraph 70 The TE1eane.l
NEWER Nov. 1s-A daring daylight robbery
- solomon. pawnbroker, with possible murder
,,,as nreyented to-day by the quickness OF SOLO
mons son and the superior siuggins OF Ponce-
man Carr.
George welsh bought . revolver, nad solomon
- = aud then held him up. solomon's son
- -, he re,oi,er out of welsll's hand, AMI.
5efo-e he could recover II, Carr Knocked him
down.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
L4WSON HELD FOR LIBEL
Chief Justice of Nunc5paE Criminal
Court Fircs Bail at So .06G.s

Boston. Nov. 1S-Thomas W. Lawson was
held for the December session of the Superior
Court by Chief Justice Blown of the Municipal
Criminal Court to-day on a charge of criminal
libel preferred ~ Clarence W Barron Of this
city, Bail was Hxed at $1,000. and Albert
L Brown head of a well known brokerage
firm of Boston qualified as surety,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HEN Has CHANGE Of TOILET.
fBg ToIegFapil % re tribune. ]

tIl IeIEsEt'p1 90 fae fTloune-I
Richmond Va Nov. 1s.-Professor William b.
Ellis of buckingham Counts. is the possessor- ot
game hen that changes her feathers to suit the
varying seasons The hen. which was originals,
black turns out annually about the lrst Of Mas
in = pure = iIitc dress and tuis she ags. n
changes ii the fall. resuninE nsI rich alath
ceat about Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DIGS FROM FRIGHT AT STRANGER.

uoos,ck Fails. y T.. Nov. 1s.-Mrs, Edward
wood died here last night from fright. stranger
,a brought into her home by one of the family
,frS wool became frightened when she heard the
stranger enter and soon sfterward died.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
AEW P4RTY FORMING
Influential Russians Organizing for
Lc7c. Order and Peace.

81 Petersburg. Noy ls--T1e prospects OF
Popular support being given The government OF
count witte are daily growing brighter. ana
many prominent and influential men among the
aenstoyists VINO arc nolF assembling al MOSCOW
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
,,eyy ORLEANS. FLORIDA & The SOUTH

sa4,lera f1aIl7sss cGers tise best service Boeklet
~ inte- Homes appsictttot' 49, i' oiSess
azi nd IIg5 sru2dUa..--AoFt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
pewgy,s RICH cLAaET WINES

utu sdd 10 4 ne enjoyment of your dinner.
a. r. Desey s sons c.. lSs Fulton ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Buffalo and Niagara Fails are sun open twenty
trains day by the New FORK Central Lines.--AaV@
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Continued On ninth page
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
The WrangeU Drug Co.

Mr Lee H. Wakefield. administrator de bonis non of the Sylvester estate and Robert Reid, went to Kctchikan on the the last Dolphin, and before going came i'll to stop his paper, stating that We had not given him fair treatment rc4ardiH" the Wranscll mill proposition. On br ing asked what he had to do with the mill business, since there was receiver. Mr. Wakefield said: q have every thing to do; the receiver of these pro- perties is only an intermediary, and have the responsibility resting on my shoulders. Or course when thus in- formed the publisher naturally "wilted and took back everything he has ever said, and the chances are that because of losing this valued subscriber the SEN rINEL will probably at once cease publ- cation. Perhaps!
 The commercial man, McNamee, came down on the Ramona to try and do some business in our town.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country. the Twice-A-Week Republic
BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.

is recognized as the BEST HcM.. NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- lished as a welcome visitor to th. homes of its great multitude of subscribers by reputation found- ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulate~
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news Of the world, and is consequently the mir. TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is $l per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscriber. all the news, cheap, to all whowill pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic fer $2 per year-the price Of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting your reading for thc winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19

i Deputy Marshal Grant returned from 1 the west coast Di the Prince of Wales 1 last Friday, with Robert Ball, charged with the Killing of Vim. Deppe. Mir. Ball appeared by attorney and also by his own statement, in an effort to eStab- fish justitiable homicide. But this was not considered by Commissioner Thom- as. and tn defendant was held to await the action of the next grand jury, which will be in ketchikan next April. Thc SENTINEL might say much in connection with this case, but it withholds further comment in connection with the case in justice to the defendant.
 The fire company have asked the town council to supply them with six more 6-gallon BabCQck fire extinguishers, This would make Is of those very useful little machines that would furnish 96 gallons of fluid that is death to fires, and with them placed at convenient points thro- out tsMn would give us excellent fire protection.
 And what has become of that SIS, GOO turned over to the receiver of the mill company, and the BIG EARNINGS besides? We understand there is a little upwards of $4,000 in the pot. With the fight the CEN MEL litlS Dtti puttlIS ul iti tIilS concern, it has dropped onto this fact in a mysterious way.
 Dr. E. Green is going to leave Wran- gell on another one of his outing trips He is hardy, robust man, but he will find it will require all the endurance he has before he arrives back in Wrangell It gives one the shiyers to think of mak- ing the trip to the Cassiar country at this time of the year
 4 crowd of old timers went to Church Sunday evening to see gentleman and lady appear but the latter didn't show up and it was hard to tell which the most surprised-the minister or the old timers aforesaid.
 Mrs. Snyder has been quite i'll most O. the past week. Thanks to kind Proyf idence and her own family she is inn proving.
 Since our last issue eleven have paid their taxes and had their names remov- ed from the published delinquent list.
 Dr. Green gave Bachelors party at his parlors, Saturday evening, that is said to have been an enjoyable affair.
 Little Stella Thomas was baptized by Rev. Corser Sunday evening at the Peo- pies Church.
 George ieal. the old booll-keepe- at the mill, came up on the Ramona and went on up to Juneau.
 The Ramona came down from the north at midnight Monday, tarried for a few moments and put for the south.
 Secretary Campbell of the Alert Fire Company has ordered 3 doz badges for the use of members.
 Mir. W. F. Dackns left on the Ramo- na for his home at Seattle.
 A dance at Red Mems Hall, Saturday evening was very well attended.
 J, A. Mason was passenger for Ju- neau on the Ramona.
 A nice warm rain, fills Wrangellites with good cheer.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
A Ci,znce to nUeSt "A Jd0ings.
 $ 3 ! 5

The Wrangell Electric Light and Power Go. have effected an organiza- tion. E. II. Lyons has been elect ed Manager, L. J. Cole, Treasurer and Lauros Milligan, Secretary. The necessary legal steps have been taken to incorporate and the incor- poration will be perfected at an early date.
 The Company will incorporate for 5000, and this is to be divid- ed into 200 shares of S25 each. Over one-hali of the stock has al ready been subscribed, and the re- mainder is offered for sale. The terms of subscription are one-fourth in cash at the time of subscribing, and the remainder in three month ly installmonts. The cost of oper- ating the plant will be reduced to a minimum. Until the demands of the business make it absolutely necessary for more help, one man has agreed to do all the engineer ing and electrical work. The plant is located here fuel may be had at the lowest possible figure, and everything points to good divi- dend from the beginning. The Company is only allowed to run in debt to half the value of the plant. Watering stock is prohibited by its franchise, and there is no reason why this stock should not be gilt edged inves tnent from the first. Your subscriptions for stock may be handed to any of the officers named above.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Juneau, daughter of Louis Cou- l ture, indeed has the sympathies Of all l in this community who have the hu- mane spirit within their breasts. A month or so ago a little daughter Was taken from her by death, and on the 18th inst little Johnny, l4-months old baby boy, was called to take his place among the angels. It has been truly said that 'atflictions never come singly." And the grandparents have been dou- bly afflicted in the loss of their daughter Alice, besides their two grandchildren.
 On the last down trip of the Dolphin Mrs. J McCullam, her daughter Esther and two little boys took passage on their way to Portland, Cr., where they expect to make their future home. The best wishes of Wrangell friends accompanied them.
 Mir. Horace Cummins came over from Shakan on the Clatawa and went to Ju neau at once on the Ramona to look af ter business in connection with the A. F. & l.. Co.
 4 reception was rendered M and Mrs. Harry Brice and Miss Myers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Grant, Fri day evening, which resulted very happi ly for all concerned.
 Mr. Bierd, of Bierd X Stewart, fox raisers, came over from Conclusion Isl and on the last trip of the Clatawa, for a short visit.
 George Montanden, an old mining ex- pert, came down from Juneau some days ago, and went over to the Basin to look after the properties there.
 c. M. McGrath, the West Coast man, and Mir. Wallace, of Ledbetter X Wal lace, were in town last week doing busi ness with our merchants.
 Mir. II. E. Weymouth. representing the Western Fire Insurance Company, of Seattle, has been in town and wrote some policies during the past week.
 Capt. Morten Hofstad came up from Seattle on the Ramona, and will be here to add little sunshine to his large circle of friends.
 Abe Wodacge and c. L. Hamilton re- turned last week from hunting trip, but without the best of luck. Mir. T. C. McHugh was a passenger to 1 Juneau on the Ramona, and came in to pay his respects to the SENTINEL office.
 Mrs. Mary A. Wilson is at Juneau, l looking after business in connection with HER mill property.
 MT. Mcbride. mining man, late of Sumdum, has been in town several days with an eye to business. Bob Cameron is in town again after putting in several weeks at the Fl Capi- tan marble quarries.
 P, Taught got in from the islands Saturday, after being out after game for several days.
 "Cyrus Noble Van" was a passenger for the north on the last trip of the Ma mona.
 Hon. \. J. svindseth, of Ideal Cove, has been in town several days.
 Mir. Jola dantle came up from the Frey place .sunday.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19

r. c. MCCORMACK, Treasurer of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska,
 and ex-officio Tax Collector First publication. Jan B. 1905. Last publication, Feb. 9 1905.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
Notice 50 Creditors.

United States of America. ,, District of Alaska, In the matter of the estate of R. D. Cr!ttenden. deceased. YOU and each of you having claims against the estate of F. D, Crittenden, deceased, are hereby required to present the same to me, veri- fled with the vouchers therefor within six months from this date, for settlement, Given under my hand this 29th day of Dec. 1904.
 CHAs E. WEBER,
 Administrator of the estate of K. D.
 Crittenden, deceased. First publication, Dee. 29. 1904, Last publication, Jan 26, 1905.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
BECAUSE

It belongs to the Old Reliable
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
WrangelD Drug Co

Mrs. Harry Brice accompanied her husband to this place last week for a visit with relatives, MT. and Mrs. Ro- senthal, and numerous friends. She was accompanied by Miss Myers, of Ketchikan.
 Charley Jackson came oyer from the Narrows for few days last week. He IS In the halibut fishing in dead earnest this winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19

J. A. Mason and several other parties interested have given to H. H. Hunter an option on the Escoot mining proper ties at a figure that we are not now at liberty to diyulge. We can say, how ever, that the terms of the contract and the stipulated price are sufficient to show that MT Hunter has great faith in the Escoot properties.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19

Mr Robert Ball is in jail to await the action of the next grand jury for the killing of Wm. Deppe, and the witness es have been placed under bonds to ap= pear at the same time. Mr. Balls de- fence will be that he was afraid of bodily harm from beppe and that he acted promptly in the shooting in what he considered self-defense. As to this SEN TINEL has nothing to say at this time. One life has been taken and for this an- other is in jeopardy, and it is not our intention to say anything that will prej- udice the community against the accus- ed. The gun with which the killing ing was done was a 40-70 Winchester, and the bullet which went through Dep pes body and was found by marshal Grant, was scarcely dented, so close were the men together.
 Alert Fire Co. No. l held its regular semi-annual meeting Jan. llth and elected the following officers: A V R Snyder, president; l. NJ Churchill, vice president; II D Campbell, secretary; l. J Cole, treasurer: John Schuler, fore man; Fred Wiggs, ,lst assistant foreman :; Adolph Engstrom, 2nd assistant fore man. The company decided to have their second annual ball Feb. 14th, and committee of three was appointed to make arrangements.
 WRASGELL, Alaska, Jan. IS, 1903.
 DEAN MR. SNYDER My little daugh- ter Alice died this morning at o'clock, after an illness of several months of con- sumption. Her age was 9 years and ? months, My poor wife is prostrated, she being all alone for the last two mos to watch and look after the three deaths We have had in our family. Mrs. Huff man, another daughter, is also very ill and in her ben. Yours Sincerely,
 LOUIS COUTURE.
 And Wrangell has another young man added to her business circles, Mr. R. o. Thomas having associated himself with Mrs Wheeler in the business of the Wrangell Drug Co. MT. Thomas is q fine appearing young man, and We wish him success ill hss new venture.
 A letter to the SENTINEL from our friend o. F. Nelson, informs us that the Chief has been enjoying himself at Spo- kane during his absence from Wrangell. His address will be at 10S Main street, Seattle; but he expects to be at Wran- gell the coming season.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-19
The WrangeH Drug Go.

Try one of nenny's famous dinners.
 Denny's Beefsteaks are the best. Denny's. "'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
Loveman c co,s Market | l.ttAr

The market took a further jump today. notwithstanding a weekly government crop report that was generally construed as being more favorable than looked for. July advancing to 9.22, October to 9.14 about 24 points higher than yesterdays closing level Washington summarized the situation as follows: While heavy rains have hndered the cultivation of cot ton over large part of the central and Gulf districts, and in central and north ern Texas, where many fields are foul the crop as a whole has experienced gen eral Improvements This is the substance of the report; and since there has been some further Improvement during the past week, which has also been the case for the preceding three weeks, there has probably been almost a material improve ment in the condition of the plant during the past month. Longs, however, are the more enterprlsing and instead of per hitting the market to decline, bid for cotton and forced short covering when ever a weak spot was found. They laid particular stress upon reports of land being abandoned in Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi on account of foul fields and on account of damage by boil weevil in west Louisiana. and particularly att tenton is being called to the governments remarks to the effect that throughout the belt the plant Is generally under sized. The fact that further rains were reported during the day from points in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, en- ted by the strength of the market, senti- ment continues hulish on the poor crop outlook west of the Mississippi river and in the valley of the Mississippi river, from which section discouraging crop ac- counts are being received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
Ware 6 LeIand,s Market Letter.

The market was one of these surprising ones that frequently come in the events of speculation, the Liverpool market was unchanged an hour before the local open ing, when buying orders were sent from this side and the advance there soon brought in buyers here.
 All hands were bullish and this carried October to 9-06. Just before the report the market ran up to sos. The report was not as favorable as many expected and when supporting orders were put in as they were last week. prices ran up easily to 9.1S for October after this there was quick break back to about 910 but the tone was nervous and not weak
 The holders at SEC are going to be successful in getting out of portion of their holdings before the July report This is very important as it means they will be in the market buyers on a decline.
 There is nothing in the cotton situation to induce one to sell short and yet conservative view would lead to the ut- most caution on the buying side.
 Prices are now up 100 points from the level of the last report and this would seem to discount a great deal.
 As long as sentiment is favorable to prices. money is to be made on that side of the market but buyers should exert caution as holders are now unloading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
ACTIVE AND FIRM THROUGH SESSION New High Records Are Made
 for Year BULGE NOTED IN ENGLAND New Orleans and Liverpool Were Buy ing and Prices Continued to Work
 Higher All the
 Morning.
BULGE NOTED IN ENGLAND

New York, June 27.--The cotton mar ket was active and firm all the session. Prices advanced more than 30 points over last nights on active months and made new high records for the year. The opening was firm at an advance of to 10 points in response to sudden bulge in the English market following private reports of rains in the southwest There was heavy realizing here, but tssere was also active covering. New Orleans and Liverpool bought and prices continued to work higher.
 A brief reaction of or points oc- cured toward midday as the market quieted down to receive the weekly weather report, but immediately follow ing the publication of the report snowlng less improvement in the crop than some had looked for prices again started up- ward and reached the high points in the late trading, when October sold at 9.22. The close was firm within or 3 points of the best at net advance of ., to B points. Shorts were said to be the best good deal of demand credited to spot houses, and the local bull leader, who had been credited with taking profits, in the afternoon, appeared to be sup porting the market. Sales for the week estimated at 6o0,0O0 bales
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 17,9S4 bales, against 14 440 last week and 2GiS last year. For the week (estimated), e5,o0o bales, against 77,557 last week and Ioo at NJ. Orleans, 2594 bales, against bS9 last year and at Houston 2l59 bales, against l22 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
smoIIen G Co.'s Market Letter.

The grain market was strong again today. Foreign cables were about un- changed today, corn selling Ac lower and wheat isc higher. In the local market the trade in corn was very heavy at a much higher range of prices. July wheat opened ssc up at 90Ac, sold down to sahc, after which it rallied to 901ac. July corn was unchanged at the opening trade, sell ing at 54ssc. Around this price there was a lot of short covering. This cover ing, coupled with the new buying, caused a spurt to well above 56e. oats were lac higher, while provisions were neg lected and abont unchanged to 21kc high er. he receipts at Chicago tomorrow are estimated follows: Wheat 4; corn. 372; oats, 95 cars. The wet weather continues throughout the larger part of the wheat belt