davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
DO IT TODAY

Subscriptions are steadily coming in for the combination offered by this pa- per, yet there are a number who intend taking advantage of the offer, but keep putting it off. Remember you will not soon get another such opportunity. Spare Moments, 40- to 60-page maga-
 zine. Regular yearly price-----S 50 Mothers Magazine fine help for the
 mother. Regular yearly price - 50 Dressmaking at Home, the finest guide to correct dressing. Regular price, 50 Alaska Sentinel, 2S columns of local
 weekly news. Regular yearly price 200 Special price until January 1, I90S----- 2.10 Amount saved by subscribing now-----s1. 40
 The above offer closes, positively, on Decem Der 31. Do it now.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

The Teddy came in Tuesday, bringing mail that had been lying at ketchikan for two weeks. That's a hellofaway to serve the people.
 Dr. Emery returned from klawack in the Teddy, and looks fine alter his ab sence of about month.
 Fred Brocknan came over from his west coast farm, Tuesday, in the Teddy, and is here waiting for a boat to carry him to Sitka, where he goes to put his children in school. This is Mr. Brock. mans first visit to Wrangel for more than seven years.
 A basketball team is to be organized among the pupils of the public school.
 T. C. McIugh left for the south on the Humb mboldt.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Visit the City Store ard they will help you to make your Christmas selections.
 Fresh Bread on sale at Sinclair's store or at my home on Stikine Avenue. Pies and cakes to order. Mss LINHART.
 Umbrellas repaired. Leave at Paten- aude's barber shop.
 Mir. Vichy, brother of Mrs. Uhler, is here from Hebo, Oregon, for visit.
 Mir. John R. Kelly, ,, of Petersburg, was in town a part of the week.
 Ed. Linderman and family will here- after occupy Handsome Harry's" house near the public school.
 s. l.. Hogue, the enterprising Peters burg merchant, sends us handsome calendar for 1908. Thanks, sir! Kenyon Talmage and Robert Butcher made a sightseeing trip to Juneau on the Humboldt. Both are ehee chacos. Pat J. Gilmore was a passenger for Juneau on the Jefferson and stepped off to shake hands with his many friends at Wrangell.
 Billy Taylor has lately received from Omaha St. Andrewsberg roller canary bird, which is the finest songster ever brought to these parts.
 Burt Palmer left on the Hum boldt for his old home at Stamford, Nebraska, expecting to be gone about two months. This is his first trip home in four years.
 The Chemawa Americcn, weekly paper published at the Chemawa Indian Training School, says that Dolly Case is the best biscuit maker in school. Hur- rAh for Wrangell
 Everybody will give Christmas pres ents except the poor devil who runs the paper. He could also remember his friends if his delinquent subscribers would decorate the oilcloth.
 Albert Couture took passage for Seat. tie on the Humboldt. He will try to establish market on the sound for his typography, and if successful, will do the work here, where yellow cedar is plentiful.
 J. II. Wheeler, in fitting up his bacl. !. elors' quarters on the old wharf, has put in spark arrester on the piping of each apartment. This is a step in the right direction, and should be required of every resident who burns wood.
 Sergt. Williams of the local cable office has received orders transferring him to Haines, and will leave with his family for that station some time during the present month. He is to be suc- ceeded here by Mir. Sherlock, who is now in Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

The City Store-Headquarters for all kinds of Christmas goods.
 Take your prescriptions to the Baker Drug Go. 1010tf.
 Louis Olsen, a Norwegian young man who worked at the sawmill last season, went to Juneau on the Humb boldt to ap- ply for citizenship papers.
 Read the new ads. in this issue, and buy your supplies from the merchants who advertise. The other fellows don t care enough for your trade to invite you to trade with them.
 We have seen the last of the steamer Humboldt-at least for this season, her last voyage completing her charter with the Pacific Coast Company. Unless she carries mail, "I Don't Care If She Never Comes Back"
 We are informed that the pupils oI public school have been issuing q paper, hand-lettered and hand. em bellished under the title of "Salmagundi. We have not seen copy, but we trust that the subscribers keep paid up.
 Two "sons of rest who landed from the Humboldt were "glommed" by Dep uty Marshal Grant, and are taking their "mulligan" at the expense of Uncle Samuel. They will probably be given a "foater" at the end of their "visit."
 A party of natives from Ketchikan came up on the Jefferson, bringing with them lot of furs which, they said, they could not realize on, owing to scarcity of money in that town. They got their price in Wrangell and were puid in good hard coin of the realm.
 Messrs. F. E. Bronson, T. c. McHugh and Peter l.. Jensen spent several days on the flats during the week, returning to town Saturday in the launch General Lawton. They got quite nice lot of ducks, and Peter killed three swan, one of which measured six feet from tip to tip of wings.
 Marshal Grant, ex ofiicio Coroner sny- der and Dr. Hughes were summoned to Petersburg one day this week to look into the drowning of Albert White, a native. Upon investigation, it was de- cided that the Indian was dead, and that death was caused by supersubmer- gence in water, said snpersubmergence being brought about while the Indian was in state of intoxication by falling from the wharf and becoming entangled in lot of lines which brailed some logs. Whoever gave that Indian the liquor should be strung up higher than Gild- roy's kite.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH Interpreted Service, lO:3O A. M. Sunday. Sunday School, 200 P. M.. Sunday. Christian Endeavor. 3:50 P. M., Sunday. English Service. 7:30 P. M, Sunday. Nidweek Interpreted Service, 30 ?. M, Wedncs. Nidweek English Service. 730 F. M. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 1:30 r. M.
 J. S. CLARK. Pastor,
 ST. LIP'S-EPISCOPAL Holy Communion. first Sunday in each month. at 10:30 A. NJ. Morning Prayer (Other Sundays) interpreted for Natives. 103gA A. M Junior Christian Endeavor. u:30 A. M. Bible School, 200 P. Nj. FeHpers- Native service, 3:50 P. M. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:30 P. NJ. Evening Prayer and service 7:30 F. M. Ladies Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Service of Song, Friday evening, 7:3O Native Choir. Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening. except Sat.
 HARRY ?. CORSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 7;30 P. M. Knee Drill Sunday morning, 7:30. Service at Jail, Sunday, los10 A. M- Sunday School, POO r. II. Regular service Sunday evening, TOO
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant-Major ROBT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

and then we did all those things to him, and we would have done more had he not ''coughed up' two dollars and told os to send the paper another year.
 During the past season the St. Michael Trading Company's garden attracted no little comment from tourists, but it will not be wondered at when one bears in mind the size and quality of the vege- tables. One cabbage was photographed against background of eight-inch rus. tic boards, the extended leaves spanning nine boards-six feet. The head was sound, and weighed about thirty pounds. This will be interesting reading for your friends in the east who think Alaska is an "ice box"
 Send the paper "back bome."
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
You will find what you want in latest novelties at the City Store.

You will find what you want in latest novelties at the City Store.
 The Seattle authorities are tearing l away all old shacks fin their campaign against rats, and several fairly good buildings have also gone under their hands. Wrangell has lot of disgrace ful old rattletraps that are good for nothing except as breeding place for rats, or to fall and probably kill children playing in and about them, or to carry fire from one good building to another. Every one of these should be condemned and torn away by order of the council. J. H. Hoeppell, whom all our people will remember on account of having ap- peared in the leading role of numerous dramas at this place, and for his ex- ceeding grace on the dancing floor, and who was a great favorite with the ladies, has fallen prey to Cupid's darts, hay ing recently been married in Indiana. A photograph sent to friends here shows the bride to be good locker, and none of his many friends in Wrangell blame "Hopp" for taking the step. In fact, SENTINEL joins them all in sending con- gratulations.
 w. F. Smith, the old pirate who pre- sides over the destinies of the Wrangell cannery is confined to his home with his nose broken, one eye punched out and two ribs kicked in, the result of a "mix up" with the editor. He came in to the office last week and said: "Stop my paper; don't want anything to do with such sheet" That made us sore
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
ANSWER TO BOBBY BURNS''

ANONYMOUS The public pays the postage; The government sends the mail; The Seattle and the Cottage Bring it to us without fail. The Jefferson's not reliable, As she sometimes passes by; And the Humboldt never brings it. She gets no subsidy.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
TRADERS AND TRAPPERS

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Ull- man, New York, pays highest prices for furs. 1l21tf
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
SAL M 4 6 U N } |

C. s. IIubbell was a passenger north On tl e Jefferson.
 The Spray was in from Cop. rmoupt one day this week.
 Ed II. Lyons is again st ihe helm in the electric light plant.
 The recent heavy winds laid low the board fence alongside the "St. Michael farm." It will be replaced by good new fence as soon as the property lines are established.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Mining Location Notices kept in stock for sale at SENTINEL office.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

We Have Inexpensive Gifts for Both Ladies and Gentiemen-and some Very Fine Ones. Leather Goods, Fountain Pens, Military Brushes, Ebony and Rosewood Mirrors, Toilet, Manicure
 and S m mok i ng s s.sss4S.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26

Any aad all persons are hereby for
idden 10 huht with dogs litear-ms. o
b AnyaotReF why nnhnv Of the Jfae,
be land situated 80 abe 21thfs dhtrlI,
g. NJ, Glypn county, GeQrsia and know
Is Plantation tract more partlularI'
ljAcribed Id a deed fiohl Mrs Annt
.Iee Wright and others totthe Down
ng Company and Hi. I. MeNanQR
aatad March l6,a 15Q3,, aud recorded
starch IL, 1905. in book WV. folit
SIS OF Tie general f6octds OF cnynf
county, Georgia. rtf@ehces beiRg mere
~ had to said deed AID RECORD. yf4sa,
more full deseripliQns OF 70. l8h, wit
took, seine. nets or in any. other W.
In any streams, lakes, ponds or "a
goohs sithateI upon said property 90
appurtensnt and balunaing, thcaeio
the undersigned heipg the owner
said tract of land The owner IN
complied with the Jaw as 10 g. =
these lands, and ang person dhnii@"
br fishing inVlolation pf this snctiRs
Is guilty Of a misdemeanQr under the
laws of the state, of Georgia, and viii
be prosecuted,
The Downin1 Company %
t BY G., Downing,
teae President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26
JOAN o. ROJNr0S.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Received Every Day.

BrunsWieks Candy Store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imagine
yoH Rre. getting pure Chocolate. So
substitutes are Injurious n hearth.
Fer pure ohocoints and all ethsF can
dies call on me. la.,.t,4 t.
A fresh supply ressived every wseE
from Menier Qthss famous shOecSats
nRkes. Either n bulk or Ia ba&utIrH
pouR9 and hRH pound, bogas.
FtNE5T FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
e'''' NA6SoE@ETCh b" = Us.
TAFFT cANSY hsApw lzR aasaiUo
sally
SIT S@ScaRess awmrs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26
DAVIS. E BLACKBERRY
'ts NOM, at. sEoNE4 ga


Rhgaui HElNgn. y" i@s
Is quickly relieved Had promptly cEreI
an 10 ss5Ti sl;sss 90 g sss ss :;
Remedies. RE in1aTRsi rsrsay "a
pleasan. 70 take, acts lmme6iaaeir
and Il for rbeRraarism oaIy ~ all II
l0rtaTtng gorgss. Tbs exfAruOl Pre-.
parAtHsT restores sitG 3eantai ldrasRn
cords asd hefasned Eansciss. i
yolr dCpgglst hes not, thesa .reneSie
In steel, DO not tsks anything else
Send S. 70 TIE Drumulend MeaiG1le
Co, REV York. ana tbs full .trsEtnSnt
OF two large bottlss wM re sent {
yoqF srpfsFa sdarers Agspfs YA9tSa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26
For Safe

Is acre farm, house and Darn, four
@i-tts a. tAluNM rI9N
miles from city. half mile 20 railroad,
1t1 tstnaueN i5EaNe2 eeM e. t..s,p.
Must be sod within ter days. Price
$780,. Apply to MRS L. E. SMITH,
corner 8. and y. phono 1903 Or
N' i'A H "rtt bl
R. W.bo. e.o ..s e. a..,,. .-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26

Ocnt ruiss BUYING como ~ lha
sroekpgy and F,aRe sAssin.a sR We
are r-aise ~ eoT nra
- AZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26

-r-EtTtU e, ~ = -c-~--f1st-'
FOR RENT.--Four room house with
bath, 5i1 Ellis street Apply h n
T. Kallag Rt fha Arcade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
ISLE OF PINES
NOT AMERICA

WAsHIN GTON. April s.-rhat tho
Isle OF. Pines is not American territory
was officially and judiclally declared
to-day by tho Supreme Court of the
United States. The decision was rem
dered In the famous case OF Edward j !.
Pearcy, collector Of the port at New
York, and the opinion OF the court was
announced by Chief Justice Fuller,
who said that up to the Paris treaty
the Isle Of Pines had been considered
as an integral part Of Cuba, and that
1t could not be held to be covered by
article OF that treaty, which included
only Islands in the vicinity of Porto
Rico. The case originated with the
Importation Of q few boxes Of cigars
by Pearcy in September 1908, but its
hearing by the court was from time to
time postponed in the hope that the
status OF the island might be dennite-
tly fixed by legislation or diplomacy
Tho cigars were made In the Islo OF
Pines of tobacco grown there. anu
whom they arrived Fcarcy refused to
pay duty. on tho ground that thcy
were OF domestic origin. The collector
thereupOn seized them, and Pearcy ap-
pealel to the United States Circuit
Court. whore they secured no relief. MS
that court sustained demurrer filed
by the government and dismissed the
case. lie promptly brought the case
to the Supreme Court, by which to-day.
the decree OF the lower court was az
firmed, sps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
KING EDWARD
REACHES. SPAIN
He and Queen Alexandra Accord
ed8a Magnificent Re
.ception.

CARTAGENA, SPAIN, April Skiing
Alfonso, the Dowager Queen Christina
and the other members OF the royal
party, arrived here at 1880 this morn
ing from Madrid to meet King Edward
and Queen Alexandra, Of England. The
Spanish King and his mother received
an ovation from the population Of the
city.
X The British royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, escorted by wnrships. was
sighted later in the day, and King
Alfonso went out to meet King Edward
bnd Queen Alexandra on board the
Spanish royal yacht Giralda- Tho
royal visitors were accorded q mag
niflcent reception on their arrival here.
King Edward Captain General.
MADRID, April s.-The newspapers
comment upon tho meeting at Carta-
Egcna as q SOLEMN ratification OF the
perfect relations between England and
Spain. They call 1t another proof
that Spain is coming out of the re-
treat in which she has remained so
long, and that she Is about to take
her place In international politics.
The official gazette to-day published
royal decree appointing King Ed
ward an honorary captain-ge in
the Spanish army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
STROTHER WHIPS HIM. s
SO Says Story in Washington Pa..

'per-IreadWay. ByWaters's Friend
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 6.-Tlle
Washington Times to-day prints the
following as n local story:
Trouble has again struck the Stroth-
err family. now notable for killing
young Bywaters In Culpeper because OF
their sister. according to reports recely-
ed In this city to-day.
'"rhe story Is that James r. Strother.
one OF the brothers who shot William
i. Bywaters to death. became involved
In fist fight last Saturday evening
with a real estate man Of Culpeper
named Trcadway. Il because Treadway3
was q friend of Bywaters. the man who
was forced to marry Viola Strother the
Strother mems sister.
According to this report, Strothet.
beat broadway badly.
flames II. Strother's version of the
encounter has not yet been obtained
but Mr.. Trcadway's story. according To
the report Is that lie and Strother met
Saturday evening outside saloon, and
Strother said anybody who differed
with his opinion on the Rywaters-8
Strother cnse was worthy OF vile
name. After that Strother struck
Irendway, according to the broadway
version"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Or. GUY CHARGED
With K|[L|NGVV|F[
Woman Found Lying in Dining
Room With Two Bullet Holes
in Her Breast.
PHYSICIAN TRIED TO ESCAPE
Said He Was Going Out to Get :
Cigar, But Police Nabbed
Him.

l. X F. n = j +. s.4l5
NEW YORK. April 8.-Dr. Samuel S.
Guy. prominent physician OF Far
Rocknway, and for a number Of years
until recently coroner OF Queens Bor-
ough, Is under arrest, charged with
the murder of his wife In their home
tonight.
The womnn's body was found lying
on the dining-room floor with two bui-
let-wounds In tho breast
Or. Guy was arrested as lie was
leaving the house, and just as a SER
want came screaming from one or the
doors and Historically told police
man that her mistress was dead
Late this afternoon tho doctor came
from a saloon near his residence and
entered his home. It is alleged that he
went to the kitchen and annoy ed a
servant for some minutes, finally be-
ing induced to leave the girl by his
wife. The servant says that as lus-
band and wife entered the dining
room, Mrs. Guy slapped his face. Inn
mediately afterward the door closed,
and in q few moments two shots star
tied the girl.
DR., Guy walked to the hall, took
down his overcoat and started out OF
the house. policeman met him and
asked him where he was going.
Just to get q cigar" said the doc
tor, coolly.
"A few seconds later the cries Of the
servant were heard. and the doctor
was promptly arrested.
Mrs. Guy was forty-two years old
and her husband ffty-six. She was
u descendant OF the family which own
ed practically all OF the Rockaways
and the members OF which are ac-
counted very wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
he entertainment. The bazaar will |
cid here, commencing May 9th.
In Honor of Daughter.

Mrs. Edward Galloway entertained de-
lightfully on Friday night at her home,
No. 1905 Maury Street. in honor OF her
daughter. Miss Lena Galloway.
Among those present We're Misses
Lena Galloway. Minnie Rice. Fannie
Eice, Cassie Switzerland. Ethel Wall
tors. Ruby Pow, Ella Blackman. Alice
Childress. Mabel Atkins, Cora Walters,
Sarah Williams, Eva Newell. Bertha
Skinner, 13ffie Skinner. Stephen VIII
llams, Charlie Borum, Charlie Foster,
George Brown, Joseph Haynes, William
De We're. George Daniels. Walter Beth
eli, Robert Tignor, Richard Kitchen,
Robert Blunt, Willie Harris At lato
hour refreshments were served.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Jennings are
In Lunenburg, where they are visiting
Alr. and Mrs. p. J.. Perkins.
The first quarterly meeting OF the
Manchester Sunday school Union was
held Sunday afternoon in Fifth Street
NJ. E. Church. The meeting was full
OF interest and an excellent program
was rendered. The attendance banner
/ was awarded to the Central NJ z.
School. this school having the highest
average in attendance during the past
quarter. Mr. L. "A. Mcintosh spoke
most interestingly along the line OF
missionary work.
Messrs. ". ]. Henderson and J..
Thorp. Of Licking Creek District, are
IN the city on important business.
The Earnest Workers of the 5Presby
terrain CHURCH held an important bust
ness meeting yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Tho returns from the recent
production OF Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
page Patch" were gone over, and when
It had all been figured out It was
found that quite handsome sum was
realized. 133 -
On account of the death OF little
Ruth Paul. who was TO have par
ticipated, the rehnarsals for the Moth
er Goose cntot4 nment have been
postponed. The next rehearsal will be-
held In the home of Mrs. Il. G. Hill,
OF West Twelfth Street, on Monday at
ternoOn.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, OF sixth and
iiull Streets, who was painfully burned
by an explosion Of gas in her home
last week. is much improved.
me special electric light plant COM
mittee will hold an important meeting
tonight. at which time 1t Is probable
Mr.! ~ w. Trafford will make re-
port containing an estimate for the
proposed plant.
Miss Pearl Boush, Miss Helen
Baughan and Miss Susie West. OF
Swansboro, who have been visiting
friends in Gordonsville. have returned
home 4
G. II. Gordon, white, charged with
attempting to do bodily harm to his
wife, was before the Mayor yester-
day and was fined $40 and costs and
placed under a s100 bond to keep the
peace for twelve months.
George Finney. colored. was fined
$3.50 and costs for lighting. and w.
3. Taylor. colored, was made to pay
the same for being drunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
GOV HOK SN||T|''.
ut WHITE HOUSE
Calls on President BefoTe Leav-1
ing for a Trip to
europe.

u . - y 1 r TX W.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April Sc oY-5
ernor-elect IIoke Smith. Of Georgia. who
is en- route to New York, from where he
will sail for Europe. called at the White
House to-day with several friends to pay
his respects to the President. Mr. Smith
was asked for an expression on politics.
and made the following response:
The next President has got to be a
man who represents the interests Of the
masses OF the people, L
The President and I are the best OF
friends" These words were uttered by
Senator Scott Of West Virginia. after ho;
had had a long talk about political mat
tiers with the Chief Executive to- day. Il
Senator SCOTS name had been men
toned as one of those who had been
present at a dinner when the ANTI
Roosevelt" plot had been divulged. The
Senator declared that he was not at
any such dinner
Yes. the President and talked
about the presidential nomination..
said Senator Scott. ''The President,
said that there were any amount OF;
men who would make good Presl..
dents.' &
Jacob Riis also talked with the Press
dent to-day. He declared that the Pres
ident meant what he said on the night;
OF the election in 1904 that he would
mot accept another nomination for tho
presidency. All the President wants,
said Mr. Ieiis, Is to see that his policies
are carried through. Il
Telegrams and letters continue to ba
received by the President bearing on.
B the disclosures made at the White
House regarding the Combination" to-
defeat the Presidents policies. Thoy
assure the President of support in his
fight. Il