davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14
VAGS MEETING
 THEIRWATERLOO
 IN THIS CITY
Peace Officers RudeIy Disturb Easy Existence of Worthless Characters-Intend to Land All of Them.

The crusade against that class of humanity, known as vagrants, of whom there are quite few in the city at present. is being carried on relentless ly by the local officers, and 1t is prob able that these particles of the off securing of humanity will be made either good citizens or fugitives be- fore the war is over. Their presence in Bisbee at the present time seems to be due to their having been kicked out of other cities, but as one of the local officers said yesterday, they will find no rest for the weary here"
 \ Another example of the worthless ness of that class of vagrants found around houses of ill-fame was exhibit ed in Justice Hogan's court yesterday afternoon, when man named Harry Clayton was-hauled in on a charge of disturbing the peace. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of s25. He settled the damages and was immediately arrested on charge sf vagrancy, to which he pleaded not guilty. He was released under bond in the sum of $100 to appear for trial on Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
 Constable Twomey was called to the redlighta district yesterday morn ing about 6 o'clock to arrest Clayton, who it was alleged, was engaged in the task of beating woman of ill-fame. The woman's appearance served to bear out allegation and the brave" individual was placed under arrest, with the results printed above.
 Another one of those who was captured in the dragnet of the law was man who gave his name as Clyde Edwards. He was brought into Just ice Burdick's court, and admitted that he was guilty of the charge on which he was held. His honor fined him $50 and said he would give him liberty for one hour in which to raise the money. It is hardly necessary to add that at the end of the hour Bisbee was but a speck On the horizon to Edwards.
 A man with a broken collar bone was another who was rounded up in the officers campaign. He gave his name as w A. Gladis, and stated to the court that he was suffering from a broken collar bone. Justice Burdick, before whom he was arraigned, found chat this was true, and after hearing the mans plea of guilty, allowed him the option of going to Tombstone and being treated at the expense of the county, or getting his wound dressed here and leaving the city. He chose the latter alternative.
 Still another who was captured by the representatives of the law was l.. c. Kelley, who was arrafgned before Justice Hogan He pleaded not guilty and will be given a trial
 Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14

Bis6ee ol the 18th instant, and to deliver a short address on the oc- casioR I heartily thank you roI your Kind invitation, and would be most delight>d to be with you on the 18th instant and address your worthy organization with short talk, but l regret that official duties which demand my presence here on Chat day prevent me from taking ad- vantage of your kind invitation
 have heard much about your RoaId or Trade since it's organization and my information concerning it is that is has been a power for good in your energetic and prosperous city of Bisbee, and I trust that thekgood work begun by you will continue with the energy and perseverance l have learned you rave used in the past in promoting not only the commercial enterprise of Bisbee, but the general tone and independence Of the citizens of your city.
 With best wishes for your future success, l am,
 Very Respectfully Yours, tSigned) J. z. B. ALEXANDER,
 
 Rasd,a... As.rx AL z-.-1 n.~un-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re view office. 815.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30

Mrs. T. A. Willson has gone for ar extended visit with relatives in the east der objective point being Baltimore.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
PLACER COLD
 NEAR TOWN

Placer "diggings" have been found on the mainland about forty miles from Wrangell, and thirty claims will be staked this week or next. That the pay dirt is there is proven by prospector named Bence, who came in from the ground week or t~o ago with bottle containing several ounces of coarse gold which, he said, he had washed out with a pan. He said that every pan showed from one to five colors of gold, and some of the gold which he showed here was in grains as big as wheat kernels.
 We do not believe the find will cause stampede, but it proves an old theory that there is placer gold in paying quan- titles along many of the streams putting into tbe salt water from the mainland.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
ANOTHER INDUSTRY

The Alaska Salt Fish Company is the name of new firm that will this year salt fish at this place for shipment to foreign markets. John Hadlan, fish dealer of many years experience, is at the head of the industry, and last Sum- day lowed down the Gypsy Queen, and anchored her in the bay, together with a number of fishing boats, launches, etc. Last year this old craft was anchored at Summit Island in Dry Straits, where she hahdled practically all the salmon taken by the spring fishermen from the river. It is now positively known that a large number of fishermen will fish at the mouth of the Stikine this season, and the competition between the buyers will probably be very keen. In order to be enabled to take advantage of every opportunity to ship fish below, most of the buyers will have representatives at this town, and that is one reason why the Gypsy Queen was brought herein stead of being anchored. for business at Dry Straits.
 We are pleased to welcome this new industry into our midst, and only trust that others may follow.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
aems of Interest Gathered From
 Here and There

Ielnar Lee ie to command the Iaku lack during the present season, taking lip his duties last Friday.
 The ergine of the Emile NJ. went ''on he bum last week, but Gasoline Pete" fixed h5r p, and she is running as good as ever.
 Last week the engine arrived for K. J.. Johansen's big new boat, and has been installed. The boat will be ready for service in few days.
 The Wransell Boat and Machine Co Sill soon lay the keel for new 45-foot launch foY Fred Brockman of Saka. The lumber arrived last week.
 ,Supt. H. F. Swift of Klavak came over to town in the last Teddy, and Fri. day morning left out in the Challenge to take up the seasons work.
 NThe Teddy has made her last trip to Wrangell with West Coast mail, as the service will now be taken up by -tte tpcle Dan, another gasoline launch. T9hs Teddy carried three. tons ot dyna. mite from here to sulzer. her last nip.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
oREsoNiAN IS RIGHT

Conditions are simply horrible in the parts of Alaska which I visited says Mrs. Reynolds, returned missionary. "Women nntlushingly sell their daugh- ters just az they would gold nugget or a dog team, and the traffic has reached such proportions, and has been engaged in to such an extent, that the moral phase of it is lost sight of
 In commenting on the above remark, the Orsgonian strikes the nail squarely on the head by saying:
 "This is deplorable state of affairs, but if is questionable whether the prac- tice ii any more immoral or reprehensi- ble than that which is 60 popular in "DErkest Manhattan, where women "unblushingly sell their daughters" for e musty foreign title. worn by dsfenei. ate rakes whose personal charms and ability would be insufficient to win even an Alaska klootchmsn."
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30

Those pupils in the primary room of the public school, who were perfect in attenashce during the past month, were Carl Carlson, Ellery Carlson, David Churchill, Walter Coulter, Lloyd Dal. gity, Adolph Engstrom, Andrew Eng strom, sammie Ensley, Ned Lemieux, William Lewis. Mike LoftuE, Wallace Sinclair, Willie stedman, Paddy Wigg, Colonel Mason, Talitha Ensley. Amanda Horgheim, Bella Horgheim, Edna Lind. man and Annie Loftus. Miss Blanche Volin, teacher. In the advanced room the following pupils were perfect in at- tendance: Frank Churchill, Roy Chur- chill, Leonard Campbell, Harry Coulter, Weston Dalgity, Lawrence Horgheim, Thor Hofstad, Louis Lemietx, Julius Mason, Katherine Bronson. Virginia Clark, Alice Kincaid, Leons Lindman, Christina Lemieux, Carrie Moore and Elsie Moore. Miss Violin, principal.
 Orders have been issued which fix the voting precincts of the various Alaskan recording districts. The Wrangell re- coriing district has been divided into two voting districts, as follows: Peters. burg Precinct No l, comprising Mitkoff, Wowoedsky and Kupreanoff Islands and mainland contiguous to Farragut Bay. Kaake Voting Precinct No. ?, em bracing Kuiu, Rake, CoronatioDs Level and Con clusion Islands and smaller islands con: tiguous. For She general election next August, judges of election have been ap- pointed as follows: Petersburg, o. P. Brown, s. L. Hogue and R. J. W. Mil Ter; Kaake, Ernest Birberger, Harry Pryde and s. Bray.
 Ed. M. Callahan, one of the most sur- ressful trappers and fshermsn of this eection, came up with a sloop load of king salmon from Quiet Harbor. Etolin Island, Thursday last, returning Friday. He informed a reporter that when he left Quiet Harbor there were a number of fishermen at that point with salmon spelling on their hands on account of having no means for transporting them to town. It seems cruel and a shame that these fine fish, after being caught, are allowed to spoil.
 Harvey Taylor and Louis Gioen made a few hauls of smelt last week, and suc- ceeded in getting several hundred pounds for shipmenh ]
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
Wransell is enjoying a steady but un:

Wrangell is enjoying a steady but un. ostentatious growth, both in buildings and people. Improvements are being made in all parts of town, almost every arriving steamer brings new people, and the number of fishermen is increasing rapidly. A big new store building will be erected this summer, and ii is report ed that some new residences are to be bnilt. All hands are busy, and there is plenty of work for more.
 Property along etikine Avenue pre-. sents an improved appearance. MT. Taught has built a new woodshed, Mrs. Cole has added new porch to her resi- dence, Miss Linhsrt has had new walks and stoops built, several new boards have beeu put into the avenue sidewalk, and an old bfilding has been removed from "the farm" Al Osborne is also having a new porch built on one of bis houses.
 The new council organized last weet, "Wednesday night, by re-electing Peter (. McCormal5 president of the. council and ex.oficio mayor. J. E. worden was re elected town clerk and L. c. Patenaude town treasurer.
 Mrs. T. A. Wilson has gone for an extended visit with relative. in the east, der objective poin. being Baltimore.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
Manager Hanthorn of the Santa Ana

Manager Hanthorn of the Santa Ana
 cannery reports the narrowly. ayerted drowning of chinsmsn at the cannery
 a few days ago. The crew was bringing
 some boats from the lake, when one of
 the "Chfnks" fell in. He had come up
 for the last time. and had 6tarted down
 towards his native land, when Charley
 Bryant reached his good right arm it's
 length into the icy water, seizing the Chinaman by the queue and pulling him out, IL required no smali amount of
 rolling and rubbing to resuscitate the heatben, but he is now doing well. There is some talk of recommending | Carnegie medal for Charley for his timely action.
 Newspaper men, as well as any other class of people, occasionally make an error, due to lhauthsntic information. Last week we published an item about Mir. Humes, who hires laborsrs for the Treadwell mines. and it transpires that we were wrong in our deductions. In order, therefore, so extend impartial justice ne retract the article mentioned above.
 Manager Clsud B. Hanthorll of the Santa Ana cannery, came up in the Taku Jack last Thursday, and after doing some business at the custom house; and attending to mails, etc, lei. out for the cAnaery Friday. Claud was married at Portland during fhe winter, and Mrs. Hanthorn accompanied him to Alaska to remain during the season.
 Our subscribers responded readily to our refrest to pay up their arrearages in accordance with the late ruling of the postoffice department, and it has been necessary for us to cut but few names off the list. One or two of these are town people whom one would. least suspect of not paying their arrearages.
 Deputy Marshal Geo. Dooley passed on the Dolphin for Seattle, to take boat for his home at cordova. He is the officer who arrested Hasey at Keystone Canyon and had been in at- tendance at the trial.
 The familiar face and figure of NJ. c. Marshall is again seen upon our streets, he having arrived Sunday, after a ab- sence of several months.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30

The crew of men who are to work in the Rosella Mining Co.'S mines arrived up on the Princess May, Mondss, snd will go up the river as soon as the ice goes out. The members of the party hail from Eanaino, and are Sam Thomp- son, Amoi Godfrey. Arthur Challinot, A, Williams, s. Burns, J. Leask and A. D. McGill. The company has recently had printed a neat 6-page folder which sets forth full description of the mines, and. if their apparent hopes are realized, they will this season surprise the world by the amount of gold taken out. The mines are in the best section yet dis covered ip the CRssiar, which in . few yeara will be producing millions in gold.
 Mr, A. E. sonsthagen, who operates g cold storage at Cape Fanshaw, came in by .hs Cottage City, to attend b some business. Mr. Sonsthagen likes the sit nation of Wrangell and is pleased with the outlook for big fishing business being done here. He also informed a reporter that if he could get piece of property here at reasonable price, he would put in cold storage plant here. and will return in a few days to look over the ground with that idea in view.
 Captain Jensen reported, that O. P. BroHn's big pile driver was capsized in a heavy tea of Five Finger. Rocks last week, and it is doubtful if it can be re. covered.
 Sam Guyot came down on the Dol phin and stopped here to interview our merchants.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30

SIIles are stcOuu 10 none ID QuallIf, enC develop more power than any other with the same consumption of fuel. Full particulars and prices on application.
 SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM, Ag4nt,
 The stock and cuts for the Wrangell prospectus have arrived, and the work will be gotten out by this office In a few weeks. It #ill De an s-page folder. Manager | P. Hunt of the shakan Salmon Co. came over last Thursday in the AlaaEa Chief, on business, returning Friday. Mir. Hunt reports having over R,oo0 cases of cans already made. 1 W. c. Thomas receives word form his Brother Chat Q nephew and wife, both attorneys, have been admitted to the bar in Idaho, and have formed a part nership under the firm name of Thomas X Thomas. The lady is the only woman fat2orney Tn Idaho.
 The Cottage City got caugh. in the winding currents of Seymour Narrows on her last trip north, and would have been wrecked had not Capt. Jensen run her aground, where .she rising tide took her of in couple of hours. No damage was done to the ship, and she proceeded on her voyage.
 -ir-s
 The frst eopiea of the yuheal Tran script, as issued under tIre mana cement of Dech & Ullrich, reached oar table Sunday. It is composed with neat new typs, its advertising patronage an dis play is good, snd it's columns are filled with news. The publishers ars hustlers and will make success of the pa.er. The Hslsr Payne came up Tuesday from Lake Bay, in command of Captain Olson, formerly of the Garnet
 Capt. John Johnson and wife and Fred Stackpole returned Tuesday from Lincoln RocE, where they went over a week ago. Capt. and Mrs. Johnson had an attack of lagrippe while gone, but both have about recovered.
 Capt. Edwin Hoistad was last week excused from jury duty, and came home on the Dolphin.
 Carl Sumacher and Louis Weaver got into town Monday from the headwaters of the, Iskut River, where they have been trapping through the winter. The latter brought out fine lot of furs, and will take them below. Carl says the Iskut has been open most of the winter.
 Howard Hrngertord and Charley Ben. jamin came in Tuesday from their camp on Etolin Island.
 . izn. it-rigs~ %ss
 Five of IGee. Barnee' rcrsH of, sloggers quit work and came to town Tuesday.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN cHERe4


 Interpreted Service. to.ss A. bf. Sunday Sunday School 200 P M:Sundsy ShristierS Erieavor, '3:30 P. V; Suncsy. English Service, 7:31 P. M, Sunday midweek Interpreted Service, 7:3e P: N. Weines. hidweek English Service. 7:30 P. M. Friday. kibrary Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7i59 P. Nj.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor,
 ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion. first Sunday in essh month. at Morning Prayer ,tother Sundays) interpreted for Natives, i9ss9 A Nj Junior Christian Endeayor l1.SoA I'M Bible School, POO P NJ. yespers-Natve service. 3.3o P. NJ. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday Evening Prayer and service '7.30P M Ladies Aid every second Tuesday evening Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening Service of Song. Friday evening 7:30. Native Choir Saturday evening Free Night School every evening except SaS
 HARRY P. CoRsEs Tseesor
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday. 90 P. N. Knee Drill. Sunday morning, 7130., Service at Jail. Sunday. 1900 4 NJ Sunday School. 2po P h. -s Regular service Sunday evening" z.pO =..#.
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander THoS, TAMAREE, Sergesnt-Msto EoBT. SMITH. AdJutant-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-30
ScRtPPs 4.Cycle Marine Gasoline En.

zines are second to none in quality, and develop more power than any other with the same consumption of fuel. Full particulars and prices on application.
 SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
lL|P|N0 DYING At LA GRANDE
ID Lad Becomes Attached To Union
County Attorney.

Pedro a young Filipino boy who
nas been at the Grand Ronde hospital
for several months, is in very oriti-
cal condition and is not expected to
survive the night, says the La Grande
Star. Pedro is about II years of age
and is the only of the Philippine is-
landers who ever lived in La Grande.
He came to this country with At
torney George Cochran, to whom he
became attached when the latter held
government position few years ago
at Manila. The attachment became
so strong between them that when Mr..
Cochran left the islands for the United
States Pedro came along with him.
His health began to fail last fall and
few weeks ago he was placed in the
hospital, whero he would be able to
receive medical care. From tho time
of his arrival at the institution he has
been growing worse and his death is
only amatter of few hours.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
/ 'gcuare Deal

a'%@t-d ',2aa YOU buy DIR. Pierce's
la'ntr NN,.; .." 80 all the ingredi-
ellis "H'f /" into them are printed on
the Il -. .,r.l. H"perS and their formulas
are az" ;ea Inirr oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
pay,a" !or and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
sclcct,d irAm the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forests -rad while potent to cure
are pcrSeCriR harmless even to the most
delicate womel, S<sThildFenS Not drop
aL2leohol .elteE into their c9MQQsI Lion:
prIncipleS used In thcm. yiZ.--pure frl6le-
rielned -glycerIne. This agent possesses
Intrinsic medicinIl properties Of its own,
being a most valuable antiseptic and anti
torment, nutrtive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glyccrine plays an important part in
DR.. licrcc's Golden Medical Discovery in
the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour riSingS,
heartburn, foul breath. coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom-
ach, blliuuSneSS and kindred derange-
mGntS OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery"
Is specific for all diseases of the mucous
membranes, rs catarrh, whether of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic ORGANS. Even in its ulcerative
stages it Will yield to this sovereign rem
edy II its use be porsevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well,
while taking the NGolden Medical Dis.
eovery for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarSeneSs caused by brun-
chlai. throat and lung affections, except con-
sumption In its advanced stages The UGolden
Medical Discovery Is a most efficient REM
edy, eSporially Ia those obstinate, hang-on
cousilS caused by irritation and congestion OF
the hrnchial mucous membranes. The UDlss
covery Is not so gpod for acute coughs aris-
lng from sudden colds. nor must il be ey-
pccted 10 cure consumption in its advanced
stages no medicine win do that-but for plI
the obstinate, chronic coughs which. IL neg-
lected. or badly treated. lead up TO consnmn-
tion. II Is the best medicine that can be taken
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
What Is a Horse.PoXer.

The horse power unit was esta blished
by James Watt about century ago.
Watt found that the average horse.
power in the district where be lived
could raiss $4,000 pounds one foot in
minute. This then was an actual
horsepower. At that time, however,
Watt was employed in the manufac-
ture of engines and customers were SO
hard to find that. in order to induce
power users to buy steam engines. be
offered to sell them on basis of 49,
900 foot pounds to horse power. This
false standard for one of the most i'm
portant measurements in the world has
been maintained to this day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
Increasing Grazing Allotment.

The Forest Service has recommended
that the number of cattle and horses
allowed to Craze upon the Blue Noun
tains (W) National Forest in the State
of Oregon, during the season 1908, be
increased from 5000 to 1900 head
and the number of sheep from $50. 900
to 152. 500 head. This forest has re-
Gently been divided into three admin
strative units, and the increase in the
num ber of head of stock to Craze Oh
theArange this year was made to permit
an equitable adjustment among the
former users of the forest
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
Young Todd Reported Drowned.

Troy Todd, young man of Pendle-
ton, who came into public notice a
couple of weeks ago, when arrested on
charge of cattle stealing and who
was under Eonds for the alleged offense.
isIepJrted to have Eeen drowned while
crossing ford on the Umatilia river,
east of Pendleton, Saturday. Todd is
reported to have been dragged from
bis horse hy the limb of tree which
struck him while his horse was found
eIing in the sream. The high stage of
water has prevented successful search
for the body.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-20
Good For Everybody.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, a promi-
nent architect. in the Delbert Build
ing, San Francisco, says: 81 fully en-
dorse all that has been said of Electric
Bitters as tonic medicine. 1t is good
for everybody. 1t corrects stomach.
liver and kidney disorders in a prompt
and efficient manner and builds up
the system. Electric Bitters is the
best spring medicine ever sold over a
druggists counter; as blood purifier
it is unequaled. SOC at Palace Drug
Company's store.