davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

The building fund for the new
church at Lebanon will be started by
the ladies of that community, who
will give Il big supper Wednesday
evening, November o5.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Charlie Granath is painting James
Trimbies new house this week.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Some OF the cattlemen have taken
their stock down into Arizona for the
winter. Grass is reported good but
water scarce in this southern country,
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Mrs. f. A. Waldron returned
Wednesday from visit In Pueblo.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens. Inquire at Steve Tam's
ranch.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

George McEwen of Cortez, was visit
ing friends in Dolores Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Nj. MacCwraig has bought three lot
on Ninth street and Central avenue
He intends erecting house mex
spring.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Harry DeVotie was business caller
at The Star Office Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13
The Rev. lri X. Hicks Almanac.

For 1909, ready Nov. Is, 1905, best
ever sent out, beautiful covers in col
ors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in col
ors, all the old features and several new
ones In the book. The best astrono-
-mical year book and the only one con-
tanning the original "Hicks Weather
Forecasts" BY mail 35c, on news
Stands 3Oc, one copy free with World
and Works, the best 81, Monthly in
America. Discounts on almanacs in
quantities, Agents wanted. World
and Works Pub, Co. 2201 Locust Street
st. Louis Mo. Every citizen owes 1t to
himself, to his fellows and to Prof.
Hicks to possess the Hicks" forecasts,
the only reliable.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

George w. Lane, district attorney
elect, was Dolores visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Lane enters OH the duties Of his
Office the first of the year and the
opportunity open for him to exert an
influence that will lead to law and
order and restore confidence in our
courts does not come to one man out
of fifty who are elected to the high
office Of district attorney. 1t will take
strength Of purpose and plenty OF back
bone for Mr.. Lane to fully embrace
this opportunity and it would not make
him rich either, but it would win for
him the confidence and respect of all.
The Dolores star., 1908-11-13

Johnny Warner, the Gienwood
Springs guide, arrived in Dolores
Wednesday. He had in tow Harry
Drayton and q gentleman named
Stevens, cook also accompanied the
party. This party is en- route to New
Mexico and, Arizona for a six months
quitting. They will visit the Ute and
Navajo reservations and the Mancos
canon cliff ruins before leaving this
part of the country. They had twelve
horses and pack Of dogs. The trip
from Glenwood to this place was made
in fourteen days. MIR. Warner is d son
of Frank Warner an old newspaper
man known all over the state and who
edited paper In Durango some years
zaso.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

Billy Richardson's logging machine has been moved to the south end of Wrangell Island, where the crew will put in raft of logs.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02
THE SYMBOL FOR TAFT

The fad of the Teddy bear, dear to the
 people, Reigned long in the land and then faded
 away When the fiat went forth from the lords
 of convention That adipose William should carry the
 day. Then vanished forever the Teddy bears
 halo, The symbol of Theodore, awatter of
 graft; And now it is up to the Toymakers'
 Union To plan us a suitable sym bol for Taft. Full many a moon had the button-eyed Teddy, Constructed of savdust and chamois
 and hair, soothed children, been held in the laps
 of fair ladies; Provoking mere man in his envy to swear. But now he has slipped from the realm of the present, And now it is up to the toymakers'
 craft To labor anew for Columbia's fancy, And fix up stitable symbol for taft. An, where are trey bidden, the former
 years fancies7 Ping-pong, "Hiawatha," the Psyche
 knot hair, Alphonse and Gaston, the last Easter's
 bonnet Foteshadow the fate oi the stuffed Ted
 dy bear; Tossed back in the garret of discarded
 fancies They weep o'er the wound of forgetful-
 ness shaft; Now let the toymakers proceed to ge.
 busy And Luild us suitable syn bol for Taft. And what will the agile.bratned toy
 makers fashion? What will be the form that is pro missed
 us soon? Bird, beast, fish or insect, or, broadly
 distended, The sleek, silky sides of a racing balloon?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND
 IS DEAD

Grover Cleveland, twenty-second pres ilent of the United States, and the last of the ex-presidents, died at Princeton, NewJersey, at $40 o'clock a. m.. June q, 1908. The end was not a surprise, as the deceased was suffering from cancer, which especially in the past few months had caused the distinguished man to grow gradually weaker. At the bedside with the attending physicians were Mrs. Cleveland, and Esther, Marion, Richard and Francis Grover, children of the ex- president.
 Cleveland was born in Caldwell, Els. sex county, New Jersey, March IS, 1887. At the age of sixteen be became a clerk and assistant teacher in the New York institution for the blind; in 1855 he be- gan to read Blackstone, and in the fall of that year was receiving four dollars D week for clerical work; he was admitted to the bar in 1859, but remained as clerk for three years for the firm with which he had studied, receiving salary of s1 ,000 a year, a part of which he devoted to the support of his widowed mother, who died in 1882.
 He was appointed assistant district attorney of Erie county In 1883, and held the office for three years; in 1865 he was the Democratic candidate for dis trict attorney, but was defeated by bis intimate friend, Lyman K. Bass; in 1870 he was elected sheriff of Erie coun ty, and after three years term he formed a law partnership with his old friend and political antagonist, the firm name being Bass, Cleveland & Bissell.
 In 1881 he was elected mayor of Buff falo by majority of 1,53o, the largest ever given a candidate in that city; in the following year he was elected gover- nor of New York state by a majority oi 192, 900 votes. In November, 1884, he was elected the president of the United States, and was the only Democrat who was elected to that office after the war of the rebellion.
 After Harrison's administration, Mir Cleveland was again elected in 1892 by a plurality of 3S0,S10.
 ! He was married in the White House June 2, 1886, being the only president married there His wife was Frances Folsom, the daughter of friend and former law partner.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

Billy Richardson's logging machine has been moved to the south end oi Wrangell Island, where the crew will put in q raft of logs.
 Wm. Lewis is still limping about from the effects of his accident of several weeks ago. One little pin can do lot of damage sometimes
 Judge James Wickersham has ar- nouneed his candidacy for delegate to congress, ard wires to southeastern AL aska soliciting support.
 The last of the actual surveying of the Wrangell townsite was done last Friday and surveyor Whitfield is nov finishing up the maps and plats.
 Mr. Downing, the new operator for the local cable station, arrived here on the Humboldt and reported for duty Wednesday, last week.
 The tourists on the Spokane seemed to be anxious to procure copies of the Wrangell prospectus, nearly every one taking from one to half dozen.
 The old fayorite steamer Cottage City is scheduled to sail from Seattle for southeastern Alaska today. The Hum boldt is to be taken of the run for about month.
 A post card f7om Capt. Orr last week stated that the Ragnhild waG on the way to the Chicagoff Island mining claims, where development work is soon to be commenced.
 For Sale, cneap.-J. S. 5Tundy 7x12 hoisting donkey, suitable for pile driving and logging, with complete logging out fit. Apply to William H. Richardson, Wrangell, Alaska, 2t
 ketchikan is to have big Fourth of July celebration, the program being published in the Miner. The Ketchikan patriotic spirit is as high as ever, even if copper has dropped a little.
 Ssrgt. J. A. and Mrs. Perry left on the Humboldt for their new station at Seattle. Mrs. Perry will visit with rela- tiyes in Oregon, after which they will settle down to keeping house in the Sound metropolis.
 The City of Seattle arrived north last m onday morning, with mail, passengers and freight for this place. This is the Seattle's first tourist voyage for this season, but there were only two people to make the round trip.
 Ii the presence of drummers ia any indication of increasing business, there ought to be something doing in Wran- gell before long The Seattle brought seventeen knights of the grip to inter view our merchants.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
fams of lnterast Gathered From
 Here and There

The family of Surveyor D. s. Whit ield cane up from Ketchikan by the hst Hlm boldt
 Locker & Danningberg came in Satur- day morning with a small raft of logs, Which they put in at Mill Creek.
 Mrs. Geo. Card returned on the last Hun boldt from Juneau, where she has been in the hospital for treatment.
 D.. Emery went up the river by the first steamer, and will practice bis pro- .ess!on at Telegraph Creek for short dme.
 Alter finishing up his part in the sur- yey of the township, MT. Whitfield, sr., returned home to Ketchikan by the last Humboldt.
 Dena, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Tom Iamaree, died at the family home in this town, Friday, June 26, 1908, aged about twelve years. Her remains we 2 buried Monday in the Tamaree lot of 1s Wrangell cemetery, Aiiutant Robt. smith conducting the ceremony.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

The Way to Build up Wrangell |: Patronize WranEell Merchants
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

Among the passensers on the Spokane were Lieut. c. A. Hartman and wife of Pendleton, Oregon who were making their first visit to Alaska Lieut.. Hart man and this writer served in the same regiment in the Spanish war, and each was agreeably surprised in meeting the other here.
 Manager Buschman of the Northwes. ] tern Fisheries Co.,, was in town several days during the week, having come up from Santa Ana in the Taku Jack, Mr. Buschman has been visiting all the can- neries of the company in Alaska, and reports everything favorable for full pack this season.
 The tourist steamer Spokane arrived here from the north shortly after noon, Thursday, and laid at the wharf until 500 o'clock, allowing her passengers to take in the many interesting sights at and near Wrangell. Among the passen- gers was Q daughter of P. T. Barnum, the snowman.
 While playing around the hotel one day last week, little Neal Grant fell off the platform to the rocks, distance of several feet, striking on his head and shoulders and sustaining some severe cuts and bruises. The little fellow is again playing outdoors, apparently as i'chipper" as ever.
 ! After almost z years absence, during which time he visited his old home in Germany and various portions of Amer ica, WrangelPs worth ex-Mayor Peter c. Jensen came up in the last Humboldt to spend month or two. He is repre-. santing German sausage manufactory, and promised this writer a sample of his goods. but up to the time of this writing we haven't seen it,
 Capt. Wagner of the Star of Bengal, "Gaasie" Hansen, Ansell Babler and Geo. Snyder went over to Zarembo Is- lnd, Saturday, in quest of mowitch. Ansell killed enc and captured one alive, while the rest Of the party got 0. This was Ansells first deer, and Mir. Babler senior says the young fellow has killed the same deer forty times since Sunday. Tie live deer is inclosed at the cannery.
 Subscribe for SENTINEL, and boost!
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

The river steamer Distributor return ed down from Telegraph Creek, Monday having been gone 8 little over four days The river is at fine boating stage and the Distributor is fast boat, her pig engines being very powerful.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

Capt Johnson. L. c. Patenaude and Dr. shurick fshed at Konk Creek, Tuesday, and caught over hundred fine trout. And Patenaude told us to state that it was a real hundred. and not the kind of hundred that Marshal Grant tells about
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

The button-eyed Teddy bear fits from
 our vision, The symbol of Theodore, swatter of
 graft; We eagerly wait for the toymskers'
 fancy To frame up a suitable symbol for Taft,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02


 big dance will be given at Red Mems Hall on the night of July 3.
 A Mr. Miles, formerly of Goldfeld, New, arrived here from Seattle last week, and intends bringing his family to spend the summer. NIT. Miles is an assayer. and may open an office at this place, having his apparatus with him.
 Capt. John Johnson has been having quite siege with rheumatism, recently, and few days ago, while lifting, he sprained bis back Tn so severe manner that he is incapacitated from work. He has contracted the latest contagion, easboatitis, and is having a 2e-footer built by Hans Nelson.
 Miss Linhart Tuesday brought to this office a spray of lilac which measured nineteen inches one way by over twenty four inches the other, and this beautiful flower grew out of doors in her yard. The bush was covered with blooms, and every one was perfect. Now, let's hear | from you who live in the blistering heat of the states.
 In such a country as this, in order to catch the mails, newspaper must be sometimes printed ou the doy preceding the regular publication day, any some- times contains statements that are not exactly correct. This paper last week stated that two fishing parties went out wednesday, but such was not the case, the rain soaring the parties out. We also stated that "Uncle John" Findlay' son was off for Cassiar to work is claim He will not go in this season, as he does not feel able to stand the hardships at- tending such trip.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

Wesley T. D. Selmar and Miss Mary Loftin were married at the Wrangell Hotel, Sunday evening, June 28, 1908, at g 80 o'clock, Rev. II. P. Corser offieiat- ing at the ceremony.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH interpreted Service io:30 A. NJ. Sunday. Sunday School 200 P. M.. Sunday. Christian Endeayor. 3:30 P. NJ. Sunday English Service, 7:30 P. M., Sunday. NidYeek Interpreted Service. 7:30 P. bl.. Wednes. Nidweek English Service, 7:3o P. T. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7:30 P. NJ.
 ]. s. CLARK, Pastor,
 ST. PHILIP's-EPISCoPAL Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month, at 1o:30 A. M. Morning Prayer tOther Sundays) interpreted for Natives. l0:30 4. II. Junior Christian Endeayor Il:30 A. M Bible School. POO P. M. yespers-Native service 3:30 P Nj. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday St s30 P. NJ. Evening Prayer and service. 7:30 P. NJ. Ladies Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening" Service Of Song, Friday evening, 7:39 Native Choir, Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening. except Sat.
 HARRY P. CORSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 7.s0 P NJ Knee Drill, Sunday morning. 7:30. Service at Jail. Sunday. l059 A. NJ. Sunday School, Poo P. M. Regular service Sunday evening. 700.
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander. THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant Major ROBT. SMITH, Adiutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

John Mantle and John Kolb have just finished big power skiff, to be used at Mr. Mzntle's saltery.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-02

The program for the Fourth of July sports at Wrangell is in the hands of the printer, and comprises twenty events with prizes ranging from 50c. to s20. A big dance will be given at Red Mems Hall on the night of July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
OBITUARY.

Prof. Frank Parsons of Boston Uni
yersity. a law lecturer and social economist.
died Yesterday. aged * years, pro.. Far.
years and had several times submitted 70
surgtcal operations. He attended Cornell.
from which he was graduated In 1879.
G me- T He the se % joinsd ssRR he en%sineefins stai
Of Q railroad and later took up the study
Of law and was admitted to the bar IN 1881
He then opened ot!ees' IN b9 s,t prol:
on economics and SOCIOLOGY and from 1897
until 1900 was professor Of history and
political science at the kansas hgrealtnrs
University. where i'm 1892 be became q
lecturer on law. Other fields Of leStaring
had taken him to the College Of Liberal
and professor OF political science, and he
had been a director OF the department OF
history In the bureau OF economic re-
search.
Mrs. Julia Colt Emmett. widow Of Will
liam jenkins Emmet. died yesterday at
her home In New Rochelle, She was 80
years old and had been failing for some
, aoSert 1 P'e p Is sarS,xso G. oY Te aep soa Ri;ch SGe
S. and William E.. Rmmet. and by three
daughters. Mrs; Rosine sherwood Mrs,
Wilfred Won Glenn and Miss Lydia Emmet:
living member of the Emmett family In this
country and was well known in the sugar
refining. business. His-son-RohsfihePA
ring left by Robert Emmett. the Irish patriot.
as he mounted the scafold and which. is
handed down in each generation to the
son bearing the name Robert.
The Rev. 8. Foster Grady died at his
illness covering eighteen months. Mr..
Grady was pastor Of the Messiah CHURCH
at Trenton an d was city missionary for the
last ten years; He is survived by siT chill
Quebec. Canada. on March 70, 1850. He
churches In Pennsylvania. virginia. Massa-
chusetts and Canada and became pastor
Church at Mount Kisco for ifty,four years,
died late on Friday night at 10 Van Reipen
avenue, Jersey City. In his pinety-third
year, He was. formerly in the grocery
has1ns ss Mount 10 Ho Risdo seII lie S maye dc 70 jersey RS 5 !
City six years ago. Mr.. Banhs once took
an active part in Prohibition politics, He is
survived by two sons. james e.. with whom
he lived, and Nathan A. Of East Orange, six
grandchildren and Ave sreat-grandohildren.
Cornelius ]. Considine: who was formerly
In charge Of one Of the clerical departments
in the Pennsylvania RAILROAD offices il
Jersey City, died o. Monday at suniand
p as iv a3s vi ASpfEs;l EEL s,st Cal M r. t Rbso SSs.s:
dine and Miss Margaret Considine, both
lawyers, at the family home. 6s Washington
Square. North. Mr.. Considine was IS years
T Fl" f burial 'V viii Be- IN Calvary Cemetery.
Herman Seeck. ST.. one Of the. best known
q a eompIisation Of diseases q Nj, hls home &c:
s snsineer y t heat t'nio one Hi ft%S ol"nsesr ' Pie
Department, Of WHICH his son, Herman
Secck. Jf., is now the head. He is sur.
yived by his wife. four daughters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
no sToP GAMBLING AT FAIRS.
Gov. Forts Commission on Crime Gets
Busy I'm Burlington County

Gov, Forts Commission on Crime Gets
Busy in Burlington County.
MoUNr HOLLY, N. j., Sept. 26.-Ofhcers
rebrssenting Gov. FGrB-Commfssion On
Dependency and Crimes served notices
to-day upon officials Of the Burlington
County Fair Association to appear before
the commission mex Tuesday In the
court house here to explain the various
games permitted at the fair, which closed
to-day. The fair officials say they have
norhing to fear from the investigation.
BENJAMIN r. Wills, president. OF the as
s~ociation, said this morning:
sThe law and order people have made
n fine spectacle OF themselves q they
had better &c slow. II they want TO ehut
OF our revenue derived from the eale Of
privileges, which we always insist. shall
only be used for the purposes stipulated
in the contract and which do not include
gambling, We have II In U power TO
reimburse ourselves by flooding tho fair
grounds with beer. We have not done
this In Difference to the better element
OF society. Six hundred barrels OF beer
were sold this week at the Allentown
fair. Il was difficult to find q drunken
mar al our fair. This question has two
sides and we will have q good defence.
The commission, 1t Is said, sent q spe-
cially employed detective to Mount Holly
early In the week to ash for the privilege
OF opening a gambling booth at the fair.
The rumor prevails that q large sum was
demanded for this privilege and that the
detective paid the money and took are
ceipt therefor. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
WILLIAM FARREN DEAD,
Was Third In Four Generations or Leadins
English A~ctors--LAnks With the Past.

Was Third IN -Four Generations ofleadins
English A~ctors--LAnks With the Past.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THz SUE.
LONDON, Sept. 2e.-William Farren.
the actor. died to-day at the age OF SO
years.
William Farren was the third Of the
name, his father having been a well known
London comedian. as was also his father.
The family has been familiar to the Lon
don stage since 17s2. Previously TO be-
coming an actor William Farren third
appeared as a singer and at the outset
of his stage career he played under the
name Of Carrester and as William Farren,
Jr. He became q member Of the Olympic
Theatre Company in 1861 and sustained
the part of Frederick Plum in the first
performance Of Martom's comedy 'All
That Glitters Is Not Gold.'. He became
a member Of the Haymarket company
In 1858 and made bis debut as Cdptnin
Abselnts in @The Rivals For years he
took leading parts there in revivals OF
English comedy. :
At the Vaudeville Theatre In 1872 he
played Sir Peter Teasie in q revival Of
"The School for Scandal and In 1875 he
played Sir Godfrey tChampneps in the
first performance of Byron's comedy
Our Boys He played the same char
aoter nightly for three years. In 1878
he sustained the part OF Grandfather
Watched in a revival Of the comedy OF
that name, which was one OF his fathers
most successful representations. He.
acted Young Witding In a revival OF The
Liar In 1879 he played Josiah Ciench
In the first performance OF Byrops
comedy s0ur Girls In 1887 with II. b.
Conway he started the Conway-Farren
English comedy company which appeared
at the Strand Theatre. Az the opening
Of the shaftesbury in 1883 he appeared
peared In "A Gold Mine and THE Book
maker" during Nat Goodwin's season at
the Gaiety and returned to the Criterion
to play SIR Harcourt Couytlv. In london
Assurance which. his father played
when Il was first produced In i8N. In
1901. he was seen again az Sir Pefer Iedrte.
in whichhis grandfather, William Farren.
played wi 81 It was first produced In l777.
He never acted in this country. but
his brother, Henry Tarren, made his
debut here at the Broadway Theatre
In 1884 and died in st. Louis In 1850.
Henry Tarren's daughter. Nellie Tarren.
was q member Of the first gayety company
to visit the United States. His son.
William Tarren, has toured America
frequently, playing leading old men roles
the last visit being with Olga Nethersole.
The son is the fourth and last direct bearer
Of the oldest acting name In the records
Of the English stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Arnold DAILY to Appear In Irish Comedy.
With Harrigan In the CAST.

ATuOtu DaIy ~ Hppcsf y" SvDys
With Harrigan In h Csst.
Arnold DAILY Is, to be seen next.in 'His
wife's Family which has been written
by George Egerton, an English novelist,
for Mr.. Days use. 1t Is stated that while
the, play Is essentially an Irish comedy
ali the scenes are laid in England. There
are but eight chara cters.. His Wife's
Family will succeed .The Regeneral
ton at Wallack's Thea tire on Tuesday,
October o. In the support will be Edwin
Arden, Edward Harrigan, William Harri-
gan and Doris Keane. Mbs Keans has
been, released by Charles Frohm an TO
Messrs. Liebler eco. for this en- gagement.
II is said the play In some respects follows
the construction of Beau Brummen,'
thou Oh Of a different character and period.
The opening OF 'Maroeile. at the Casino
Theatre has been postponed until Thurs
day evening, October i.
Miss FRITZ Scheff and .her company
completed their New York fehearsals Of
sThe Prima Donna at tho Knickerbocker
Theatre yesterday and, left for Chicago.
.Tf,e Prima popna'as tofopen in, Chicago
James K. Haokett, who MAS injured IN
"A Prisoner Of Zends- duel on Thursday,
resumed his role at the Hackot. Theatre
yesterday. He was Obliged to wear q
rubber shoe through the performance.