davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

4 little "mix-up'' occurred in mailing the town list of the SENTINEL, last week. A few copies Of the 12th were on the mailing table, and inadvertently these got in with the isse oi the 18th, and were mailed out. Ii you received the wrong number, don't accuse the mailing clerk of using the wrong brand" but consider the real cause and come in and get paper of the right date.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Half inch of snow; weather warm.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
A Glance to InUeSt A Your Ca0ingS.
 B 3 B 5

The N TangeI Electric Light and Power Go. have effected an organiza- ton. E. H Lyons has been elect cd Manager, L. J. Cole, Treasurer and Lauros Milligan, Secretary. The necessary legal steps have been taken to incorporate and the incor- poration vii be perfected at an carly date.
 The Company will incorporate for 5000. and this is to be diyid- ed into.2QO shares of $25 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 miscellaneous. 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 where fuel may be had at the lowest possible figure, and everything points to a good diyi- dend from the beginning. The Company is only allowed to run in debt b half the value oi the plant. Watering stock is prohibited by its franchise, ar there is no reason why this stock should not be gilt edged investment from the first. Your subscriptions for stock may be handed to any Of the officers named above.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
The ZJjrangeY Drug Co.

"Briug au drere.p com, tot. on de iemii1n, vaiaa -i 4slt y9u III de 4g.H.u', OF #ogi- t5 G.i ,feet Was what luo reporter lHnl as hnHas yl-s- ius Denny chop hau-e rIe pth.rnyrn- ing, and going in he iaaad thl slr. D, hal just ra#eI.a.' .a#5 .a afaHal-cJ gae pi t.e #s#f ian.g- yu au. ega-f. IL i- uaic ot tAr finest H1oj-. Finished in gold washed an -jI.eGtli.a#.H-s; on the fngsr-ieag. '.tHaen tLe 1T. k being inlaid with sie.ls AUl rdbir- I.gry keys with diamond tips, tue in-trIa ent i7 a beauty. "Why dou.tgou know it ac- tuaIiy gives mc the ncnrllgia rg book at that pretty thing3' said Mrs. ienny, which proved it yo be just ali lizlt.
 WRASsaGa, Alaska, Jan IS, l3oj. DEAR NK. ~SYDLa;-Nill ypu allow me, through the cplumns Of ygur ralua- lie paper, tg than. the ladies and gcL- tl-Hen Of Wrangell who have bY their help and sympathy during the timcoi our aGlictipn, helped IS to bear our buI- den with more fOrtitude and resignation. Meslames. Couture and Juneau and I will long remember very kindly those of Wrangel who, although strangers to them, have contributed SD much b alle- viate our sorrows.
 Yours faithfully,
 LoUIs CGurcRF.
 Half inch of snow; weather warm.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
The Twice a Week Republic
 OF ST. LOUIS is the BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western md Southwestern country. the

Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the
 Twice-A-Week Republic < recognized as the BEST HCIE NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- i,hed as q welcome visitor to the homes of it's great multitude of subscribers by reputation found- d in the progress of almost an en- ire century. it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast eri-
 ary through which i. c.rculatos.
 TLe 1wrice-a-Wcck Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir Tor tha, reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this grea. paper is $1 per year; Int as bong evenings are coming Oh, as an inducement to give our subscribers alI the news. cheap. to all who will ray their subscritions one year in algance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Weck Republic for S2 per rcar-the price of the SENTINEL a.auo, Don't miss this opporuni- Y of getting your reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
The Wrangeli Drug Go.

Try one of Denny's famous dinners. Denny's Beeisteaks are the best. Try some of those Fresh Oysters, at Denny's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
SUCCESSOR FOR mR. sowLE.
Should the Latter Persist in Resigna tion. John Foster Looks Like
 the Man.

In view of opinion that the resigna- ton of Councilman Sowle is final and that he will not reconsider under the invitation to do so that has been ex- tended him by the Council, talk con tinues or the streets regarding his successor. It was stated in the meet ing on Wednesday night, when the resignation of Mir. Sowle was under consideration, that I. W. Wallace had been approached about accepting the place made vacant but had positively declined, on the ground that his office as Clerk of the School Board gave him all the employment in behalf of the public that he could handle. Regarding Foster as a successor for MT. Sowle. it was stated that he had said he would accept such appointment if it came to him, though he at first dis sented from consideration of the hon Or
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
POTATO FAMINE AT HAND.
Dealers Are Without Days suppIy Shortage of Cars on Coast Is
 the Cause.

A potato famine is the next thing at hand in the city. Yesterday there were but a few scattered sacks in re- serve in the hands of dealers in town. Receipts are due and may this morning relieve the situation, and again they may not. If a car or so of tuters do not get in by night the dealers of the town will be without a sack Doug las was in this situation the first part of the week, when Bisbee sent along a sufficient supply to tide the sister city over for a few days. The supply there is still very low, and no relief here can be looked for from that point. The cause of the scarcity of potatoes is stated by dealers to be due to a great shortage of cars that is be- ing suffered on the coast. all available rolling stock being employed moving grain crops of the Middle West and the Northwest. Local dealers have a number of cars of potatoes ordered from California, Washington and Ore gon, but the dealers there have been unable to get the necessary cars to make the shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Under the call decided upon al the City Council meeting on Wednes day night there win be a special meet ! ing of the body tonight at 7:30 for the purpose of conferrlng with property owners along Main and Brewery streets where paving is proposed. All of these property owners are urged to be present.
 Invitation to come to the meeting was extended Wednesday night by the Council, and yesterday was reinforced by personal request made to property owners through Councilman Devine, who was appointed to circulate a con tract among the property owners which binds them upon affixing their signatures, to come in for four-fifths of the total cost of paving, whatever that may be. To reach this under standing is what the meeting tonight it called for. Other matters perti- nent to the paving question will also come up.
 The City Attorney has declared that the city, under the Atatutes. may not enter into contract to pay more than one-fifth of the cost of paving. In oth- CT words, his attitude is that the con tractor who bids for the Bisbee job and secures the work must look to the individual property owners for four hfths of his pay, and make collections from them individually, without the city taking any part in the payment further than the delivery to the con tractor of its one-fifth portion of the bill. The attorney declares that the statutes do not permit that the city may proceed with the paving, pay for 1t and collect the amounts due from the several property owners in propor- tion to the frontage they own, bringing suit to collect where the property own CT may delay or refuse to pay his DOT ton. To overcome this situation. un- der which 1t is certain no contractor would take hold of the paving, is the object >of the contract circulated yes terday and the object of the final un- derstanding sought with the property owners tonight The opinion of the City Attorney is not agreed with by some of the Council, however, and there may be other legal advice called for in the matter tonight Hasty col clusiOn of an understanding is necessa- ry in view of the short time that re- mains before the bids will come due for opening, which will be on the 7th What the work will cost is unknown in any accurate degree, but the opin- ion has been ventured by one engineer that the lowest bid will not fall under sl6,O00
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
MOON WAS DISCHARGED.
Man Who Had Him Arrested Was Then Fined S10-Moon's Trouble
 Due to Peace Making.

Chester Moon was before Justice Mcdonald yesterday charged with dis turbing the peace. The complaint was filed by John Thomas, who alleged tsat Moon struck him. In the course of the hearing it developed that Moon had offended only through effort to stop a fight in which Thomas was ell. gagged with man named Jones Wed. nesday evening. The court discharg- ed Moon, who thereupon filed a charge for assault against Thomas. The lat ter was at once arraigned and found guilty. The court assessed him s1O
 Aside from this case the Justice Courts yesterday were quiet, with ex- ception of two disorderly cases before each. The usual $5 fines were levied in these, the prisoners all going to jail in default of ready cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
TWO STREET ACCIDENTS.
Due to Reckless Riding and Driving. Severe Cuts and Bruises Sus-
 tained.

Mrs. J. R. Bagley was knocked down On Main street yesterday morning by a reckless horseman. At about the same time Henry Davis, an aged man residing on Naco road, was knocked down by rapidly driven buggy in front of his house. In neither case vas serious injury inflicted, though in both instances severe cuts and bruises were inflicted. Reckless rid ing and driving on town streets has been the cause of a number of acci- dents in the last several months, some of which have caused their victims to be disabled for duty for weeks. The police have complained that the refus- al of citizens to make complaints against those violating the ordinance regulating riding and driving on the streets prevents them from taking such effective measures as they would like to enforce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
Reviews News Bureau. I o,.,aH nr,.1 HN kI1,r .

Lowell Drug Co.,. Nov. | z A Southern Pacific corps of engin' | eers came to the city this morning, and | after stocking a wagon with camp sup plies sufficient for some days, took departure down the line of survey re- gently made by engineers of the road from the town to Sulphur Springs Val ley. The corps was reported in camp last night below the Forest ranch. Though the engineers had nothing to say in definite manner while here, as to the purpose of their visit, it is un- derstood that they come to finish up some detail work in connection with the permanent survey for the line. Their presence on this work is taken as exceedingly encouraging by those who have hopes for the early construc- ton of the new road.
 J. W. Nelson, A. B. Clardy and H. E. Church, Bisbee men, were acquitted by a jury i'll the Court of Justice Ho- gan this morning of charges preferred against them by Constable Humm. The latter alleged disorderly conduct and the use of obscene language by the young men on a street of the town. The disturbance complained of by the Constable occurred when a buggy driV- en by the men was turned too short by them and upset. The constable alleged that the accident would not have occurred if the men had not been drinking. Following the Overturning of the buggy more or less explosive language was used. The jury held that the young men were not to be blamed, and the court ordered their discharge.
 Frank Murphy was before the court today charged by A Salzmann with having threatened him with a razor The testimony brought out that Salz- mann struck Murphy in the face and then reached for a wrench with which to further vigorously maltreat the de- fendant Murphy drew the line on proceedings threatened with the wrench, and got out his razor. When he moved upon Sa zmann with the weapon Salzmann moved precipitate- ly to the outside of Murphy's room, in which the trouble occurred. The court discharged Murphy, on the ground that he acted in self-defense.
 EhNtAf4Lg III BullOluS ID tDWu dNU vicinity continues unabated. New vigor has in fact been instilled during the week by the commencement of grading for a couple of moro import ant structures. One of these is the Root building, which is to cost S4,00O or more, and the other is the Tovrea building. The Root building will have a couple of large store rooms on the hIst floor. It is stated that in addi- tion to these two buildings grading for another will be started almost al cnce. This building IS for Fletcher & Woods, and will be for livery pur- poses.
 Business at the po,coffice has in the last month made remarkable increase. At the present rate additions to the clerical force will be necessary within very short time. Much of the in crease lately is attributed to crowded conditions at Bisbee which prevent satisfactory service to the public a that office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Coal Dealers of the City are anx- iCusly awaiting word from Auditor Hawley, of the Southwestern, who as a result of a conference the dealers had with him last week, is expected 10 soon send word which will tell whether the freight rate advance of 65 cents a ton on coal which was re- gently announced will hold good or not.
 Mir. Hawley was besieged by the To- cal dealers while in town last Satur- day. They went tV the depot with him and remained right at his elbow until he leaped on the rear coach of the outgoing train. They did not get very extensive assurance from the auditor about his hopes that the old rate could be restored and the new enc consigned to an early grave, but he told them he would have a talk with the Santa Fe people, and see if he could not get the advance at least cut down. The Santa Fe is held re- sronsible entirely for the advance in the rate, and it is the outcome of the conference with it's officials that the local people are now awaiting with more or less anxiety.
 Coal dealers said yesterday that the supply on hand was very limited and that if cold weather should come on at early date they would in no wise be able to supply the demand that would immediately be made. One dealer said that it was his opinion that unless the freight rate was restored to the old figure the dealers of the city would, by common consent, advance the price of coal to correspond with the 65 per cent freight advance. So far no advance in retail price has been made, the dealers stating that they were 10th to take the step, at least un- til after fair trial had been given effort to secure restoration of the old rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
SOME REASONABLE ADVICE.

It may be a piece of superfluous ad- vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It Is al most sure to be needed before the winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is con- tracted and before it has become set tied in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all dealers in patent medi- cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
LIVESTOCK INSPECTOR.
Porter Mcdonald Will Have supervis ion of the Work in This County.

Porter McDOnald, a member of the Arizona Rangers, was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office of Live Stock Inspector. MT. Mcdonald has recently been appoint ed superintendent of the work of in- specting live stock in this district, and will have several deputies to assist him in the work. He will have charge of the work at Bisbee, Naco, Hereford, Tombstone, Benson and tributary Points, and will make his headquarters at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
w. J. DiNKLE INFERRED.
Southwestern Agent, Who Succumbed to Spinal Menengitis, Buried
 By |. O. O. F.

The funeral Of Mir. W. G. Dinkle was held yesterday afternoon from the Palace Parlors, under the auspices of the local Lodge of odd Fellows. Mr. Dinkle's death occurred last Saturday as the result of an attack of spinal meDengitis. He was stricken while in the performance of his duties as station agent at Antelope on the line of the E. P. & s. w., and was brought at once to the Copper Queen Hospital at this place, but was unable to rally his strength.
 Little was known here of Mir. Dink- les life history, but when the informa- tion was gained that he belonged to the Order in Virginia. local Odd Eel lows took charge of the funeral. h. torment took place in Evergreen Gem etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
5. P. SURVEY CORPS
 NOW BELOW LOWELL
OUTFITTED THERE YESTERDAY FOR SEVERAL DAYS STAY IN
 CAMP.

6isbee Young Men Charged With Dis turbance of the Peace Acquitted by Jury-Frank Murphy Had Right to Swing Razor-More New Building Started.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
CITY COAL DEALERS
 ARE IN 4 QUANDRY
NOW AWAIT WITH ANXIETY RE. SUIT OF CONFERENCE
 WITH SANTA FEE.

Southwestern Auditor Hawley Con ductine Latter in Their Behaif--lf Old Freight Rate Is Not Restored Dealers Will Advance Cost to Con sumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
[ SAYI
 WEAR MADE-To-MEAsURE
BE THOROUGHLY sATIsF

OEO 7ES, ana BE THOROUGHLY SATISFIED. It costs bat a little more than to wear ready made clothes.
 For the fall season we are showing an elaborate assortment of Good Worsteds, cheviots, Tibets, Twseds, etc, etc, from a Strictly Tailoring House, of New York (not Chicago). We represent B. Stern 6 Son, 632 Broadway, N. r., who show smart styles designed by the best custom tailors there We take your measure and absolutely guarantee satisfaction and a good fit, or will not ask you to accept the suit.
 Bear in Mind that every garment will be made strictly to your measure. cut according to any fashion and fin- ished as you desire. There is no"hit or Miss" about it. Remember, we absolutely stand tehind every suit, and we have the reputation of being
 THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE.
 SCHWARTZ BROS,
 Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
METHODIST MINISTER.
Rev. Burchan Will Arrive This Morn ing With His Family to Assume
 New Duties.

Rev. J. L. Burchan, accompanied by his wife and children, will arrive in the city this morning from Williams vile, III. Mr. Burchan is the minister recently appointed to have charge of the Methodist church in this city. Upon arrival in the city with his fami- ly he will be met by delegation from the congregation and taken to the church and parsonage. Rev. Burchan was located last year in California, where he was considered one of the aslest ministers in the Methodist sery- ice in the state. He recently left Cal ifornia to meet his wife and children and bring them from a visit at their former home in Illinois to their new location in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
 WANTED TONIGHT
COUNCIL MUST REACH UNDER. STANDING ABOUT MAIN AND
 BREWERY PAVING.

Opinion Given by City Attorney Which Makes 1t Necessary - Contractors Waiting for Definite Word as to the Manner of Payment Before Send ing Bids.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
Orcas
Hrea s. 0q.M.
EAST SOUND

Arthur Langel went to Bellinghan'
the first of the week on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson left
Wednesday for trip to British Co
lumbia.
Miss Bessie Cramer, who has beer
at Chehalis for some time, has re.
turned home.
H. B. Gibbons spent several days
in Bellingham this week attending to
business interests.
John Button and son, of Maltby,
Wash, are visiting Mr.. Buttons sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Porter.
N. P. Gregg spent several days in
Seattld during the past week, re
turning home Thursday.
John Readman, of Nome, Alaska,
arrived at East Sound the first OF
the week to join his family here where
they will remain through the winter.
Mrs. May Wildwood and daughter
Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Herd
and family, of Valley City, N. D., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter.
N. M. Stagg and family, from Deer
Harbor, have rented the property
formerly occupied by R. N. Bickell
and will remain here during the win
ter.
Mss Williams, of Bellingham, who
was one of our popular teachers last
year, arrived in the village the first
of the week and will remain at the
East Sound House for some time te
recuperate from a recent illness.
The Odd Fellows are spairing NJ
pains to make their dance and ban
quet, which will be given on Thanks
giving night, a great success. The
various committees are at work per
fecting arrangements and gooe
time is assured to those who attend
William Moran, Sherman Moran
and John Moran came up from Seat
tie Friday of last week on their ga
boat, accompanied by several othel
! gentlemen. The party were enter
! tanned at the Moran place at Cascad
lake, where they enjoyed severa
days hunting. They left for Seattl
Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
DEER HARBOR

The school will move to the new
school house Monday.
Mrs. C. R. Caldwell went to Seattle
Thursday to visit her son.
Miss Emma Pearmain, of Belling-
ham, is visiting relatives here.
Felix Merriam, of Seattle, is spend
ing a few days with friends here
The W. C. T. u. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting here Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Warren, of East Sound,
held services here last Sunday morn
ing.
The Misses Cochrane and Evans
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
county seat.
There will be ball here ON Thanks
giving evening at the hall. Good
music will be furnished.
S. Belshe has been quite i'll at his
home here owing to, fall which he
received some time ago.
The meeting of the Literary Soci-
ETY. Saturday evening was unusually
well attended. The question for de-
bate, Resolved That the New School
House Shall Be Used for all Literary
Purposes" was unanimously decided
in the affirmative, the decision being
left to the house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
DOE BAY AND OLGA

John Green returned from Belling-
ham Tuesday.
John Doak spent a portion of the
week in Bellingham.
Henry Legbrandt shipped his pet
deer to Bellingham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Willis were in
Bellingham the first Of the week
G. N. Culver went to Bellingham
this week on few days business trip.
Nat Lane and wife and little Oliver
are visiting Mrs. Lanes people near
Olga.
Mr.. Grafton pulled up the piles OF
his two traps here last Monday and
Tuesday
Peter Soderbaum spent last Sun
day with his family, returning to Bel
lingtam Monday.
G. B. Willis got new 74H. p Buff
falo engine up from Seattle Monday
to put in his sloop "Ailsa."
Mrs. Woodcock (nee Pansy Free.
man) came on the Islander Tuesday
to visit with the Misses Aiken for a
short while.
Steamer Buckeye has taken nearly
1900 boxes of apples from the Doe
Bay wharf this week, and yet they
are not all gone.
Mrs. Bower, Mrs. John and Mrs
Henry Legbrandt we're passengers
on the Islander to Bellingham from
Doe Bay Tuesday.
Payton Reddick sold his flock o.
sheep-112 head-to a man near
Lynden. The nwaco took them te
Bellingham Monday.
Fred Lane, well known around
here, had the misfortune to fall in the
dark on a double bitted axe and cut
his thumb completely of.
Window Blinds, Trunks and valises al
Fowle's.
Ruberoid Roofing-14 years the Stand
ard Root. MORSE HARDWARE Co., Agts
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25

Ruberoid Roofng-14 years the Stand
ard Root MORSE HARDWARE Co., Agts.