davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
Turning, Flaming and
 Moulding Mill. GEO. A. UPHAM, Builder,
 lo South Willow Street !
JOB PRINTING THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7I.73 GRAND ST.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Goino south.

hAlLhUAU TIME TABLE.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-6:2s, 1854. s:4O, I1:o7 a. m.; 2:41, 4:t5, 6:07 ?. m.: SUNDAYS, 7:05, S:05, a. m; 1905, 5:04 D. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -s:2s. 7:54. $40. i1:O7 a. m. lvia Naugatuek Jcl: 2:4I, 4:1s, 6:07, 1850 ?. m; SUNDAYS. 7:05, S:o5 a. m.: 1s05. 5:04 p. m-
 Going North. FOR WATERTOWN-s.47, s.35. 1l:l4a. m.: e:i5, T.o5 D. m. FOR THoMAsT0N. ToRRISGToS AND WINsTED-s:42, s.27, 1O:5s a. m: 3:55, zoo, s:s6 D. m; SUNDAYS, s:55 a. m-; s:1t D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. hlIl1IMhAANs w NOhIE5 Eskks PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOsTON-7:10, Ss43 a. m.: 12:i5. 3.15. 7:3I ito Hartford and springheldl. ?. m-
 Going West. FOR DANBTRY-s:35 a. n.: s:oE. 7:e0 D. m
 FOR POUGHkEEPsIE-s:ss a. n; 2.05 ?. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-tConneeting wfth suburban trainsl-ssss8. sfo.1o a- m.: 2.zs. s4.3s. sss5 3. n "COnnectfnz for SprInzaeld. sfor- oester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE. TOWN-1e=se s~m-s E.Ia 2. m. w. c. BIERD. C. C. C0LEY. Cen supt Asst Gsa Pass Axt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
DANCING

KICKS DANCING ACADEMY. lover and 10c store" Class for beginners starting Thursday, May A. Dancing Every Tuesday and Friday
 Evening. Tel 177-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
DUBLIN sTREET STATION

FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE
 TOWN-Ie=Se a~m-s ssia 3. n w C. HERD. C. C. C0LEY.
 Cen supt An't Gsa Pas Axt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13

FOR BRISTOI-tConneeting wfth suburban trainsl-sss39. sfo.1o a. m.; 2.zs. 'I.3s. sss5 ?. n @Connectfug for sprInsaeld. sfor-
 oester and Boston.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
Items Of Interest Gathered From
 Here and There

George McGee left on the Dolphin for { trip below.
 Claire Snyder came in from Klawak by the Uncle Dan, last week.
 A local duck hunter Monday received an order for fifty dozen ducks and geese. Steamer Al-Ki visited Wrangell last Sunday night, the first time for many moons.
 Nick Riemer returned last week from Portland, where he has been receiving medical treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Klawak, came over in the Challenge and took the Dolphin for ketchikan.
 The White Pass company has advised that all freight for points beyond Daw' son muet be in Skagwsy today, Sept. l7
 James Coffin. the efficient native po' ticeman, was down from Petersburg Several days during the week on official ersfnsss.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17
DISCOVERS
  NEW LAKE
K. ]. JOhansen Tells of Resort
 Found on Stikine

The already large list of scenic attrae- tions of the Wrangell section has just been enlarged by the addition sf lake, or, rather, bay, which has been hitherto unknown. K. J. Johansen recently took trip along the Stikine River for short distance and WAS surprised when he pulled his boat into lake which not even the natives seem to know anything about, and which is not shown upon any of the government maps or charts.
 MT. Johansen describes the new lake as being very deep, with a large glacier on the north side and high mountains entirely surrounding it, with the one ex- ception of an outlet onto the rIver, this outlet being the avenue by which he found the lake. Large cakes of ice, and even icebergs, float about on the water. but can not reach the river on account of the shallowness of the water in the outlet
 He says that there are excellent camp grounds at various points along the lake shore, and that it will no doubt become a favorite resort for pleasure parties from Wrangsll.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Frank Davis, the travelling man, had an experience recently, such as few have met. While he and Sam Guyot were hunting on Davidson Glacier, MT. Davis was pursued, oyertaken and severely bitten by large ice-eater, which, he said, were quite numerous in that vi: cinity He was so mbued with the idea that he had been bitten, that he had his hand wrapped and bandaged, but he didn't say whether the ice eater was of the Dswar or Overholt breed. He said that they also saw large numbers of gla- cier worms and snow snakes up there, but could find no traces of oxelite.
 The Thlinget is the name of new four-page publication which issues from sitka, monthly, and of which No. of Volume l has reached our table, The paper is issued for the primary purpose of instructing the pupils at the sitka Indian Industrial School in the art of printing, and will be devoted to the in. ISSls Oi bDht ESEOOl aio NiuSoh'cA Ao general. But it will also give the Sitka local news. May the new journal pros. per and grow
 Forest Supervisor W. A. Langille is to have new launch for his official tours in Southeastern Alaska, and the govern ment has placed an order for boat 64 feet long, l2 feet and 6 inches wide and draft of 5 feet. She will have accom- modations for seven persons and will carry $50 gallons of gasoline, which will give her a cruising radius of twelve hun dred miles,
 Deputy Marshal Al. Osborne went up to Petersburg in the launch Duckland last week, armed with warrants for parties who were charged with various misdemeanors. He brought all of them, together with fifteen witnesses, and al- though the boat was somewhat crowded and the weather rough, they reached here in safety.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

The Seward Gateway says: Major and Mrs. Clark, who came in from the vest ward on the steamer Dora, took passage on the Pennsylvania for Seattle. Major Clark has for several years been in the employ of the government looding after the preservation of the seals in the Prib- ilof islands and spent last winter there. The major is of the opinion that the Japanese will eventually succeed in de- stroyins most of the seals. They sta tion their sohooners just outside of the three-mile limit opposite the rookeries, and let down their boats on the border, extending from one schooner to another. They also carry guns with which they cover considerable part of the forlld
 den waters. Every seal that comes in range is shot, and the small boats under cover of the frequent fogs cross the bor- der line and take all the seals they can capture The limit for the English seal ing vessels is many miles farther out, and their border line is also covered with sealing craft. The mother seals have to leave the rookeries at least once a week to get food so that they may be able to suckle their young. The mother seals are captured by the Japs, and if any should be so fortunate as to escape beyond the three-mile limit, and go far to sea, they are picked up by the Eng fish fealers. The mother seals being de- stroyed, the young perish, and thus double slaughter is constantly going on. The Japanese are utterly lawless, having no regard for the rights established by treaty between the United States and
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17
SAWMILL RUNNING AGAIN

Wrangsll people were pleased last week to learn that there was a possibil- ity of the sawmill resuming operations in order to fill large order for lumber, and when the whistle was heard Tues day morning, it sounded like business. Superintendent Wilson had been on a deer hunt, and did not return to town until Monday afternoon, and he had to do some tall hustling in order to get a crew together, but sufficient men were mustered to start part of the machin. cry. We hope soon to see the mill run. ming with full crew.
 We failed to learn where the lum Der is to go. but VI understand that enough work is in sight to keep the mill busy for several weeks, and that tbe tug Alaska will again be brought into ser' vice. Hence we presume that the lum Der is for northern point.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Lake Bay finished its labors for 1908, last week, and the Wrangell people who were employed there have returned to their homes.
 Supt. L. P. Hunt came over from sha. kan in the Challenge, and went down to Ketchikan in the Dolphin. Mir. Hun. informed reporter that the pack of salmon at Shskan was l., 900 cases short this year.
 The hyas tyee of the army signal corps sends cut the information that the wire less apparatus for the stations at thi. poiRt and Petersburg has been delayed in shipping, but that it will be here some time this fall.
 Messrs. Marshall, Kinney and Miles returned Tuesday from prospecting and pleasure trip to points along the mainland in the vicinity of Farragut Bay. The two former have some min ing claims up there.-
 ship.carpenters Claire Snyder and Ken Talmage have been building a new cabin and putting other improvements on the launch Sentinel, and doing a pretty good job, considering that both are scah carpenters.
 Mir. Burbridge, of Jacksonville, Fla, who went up the river few weeks ago in quest of bear, returned Monday night and caught the Dolphin for the south having killed three grizzlies, one black bear and black wolf
 Mfrs Ed. Lindman and children came in from Klawak on the Challenge. Mrs. Lindman and the two younger children left on the Dolphin for San Francisco, while the eldest daughter will remain in Alaska with her father.
 The Klswak cannefy is through with this seasons pack, and the Challenge arrived in Monday morning, bringing the Wrangell contingent from that can- nery. Supt. Swift came in, and will l catch the first boat south.
 The newspaper men at Juneau are having troublous times Of late. During the last three weeks not less than three Juneau newspaper men have had their faces pushed in, been pinched for rent ing houses for immoral purposes, etc.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Chicken thieves are said to be running at large in skagway.
 Steamer Dolphin called at Wrangell on her way south, Tuesday morning. to pick up some passengers who had wired for berths.
 The only difference between 6 gasoline engine and an oil engine is that the lat ter runs largely on hot air, to wit: the power dory Flying Dutchman.
 The high winds of last week shook up shipping at various points in Southeast ern Alaska. Some of the larger craft were compelled to hunt shelter.
 A settlement was recently made in the lawsuit won by James H. Causten against Barnette, the latter paying Caus- ten 1925 900. Good for Jimmy.
 The Douglas Island News says that someone has been fouling that city's water supply. Now watch the Juneau Record lay it onto the Western Fedora. ton of Miners.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cheney and another couple, whose names We did not learn, left out last week for some point up the 6tlkine, to spend a month or two hunt ing and trapping. '
 Chips" Cole will build eradleIfor the steamer Challenge at Shakes Isla nd, where repairs will be made to the boat in the near future. Challenge will re- main here all winter.
 The launch Taku, having on board Fish Commissioner Cobb, came in last Tuesday morning, and after allowing Mr. Cobb to attend to some official busi- ness, continued on its way north.
 The Wrangell Ladies' Shakespeare Club is gradually growing. The ladies are at present studying Richard II. The members get a great deal of enjoy ment and benefit from their study.
 Cableship Burnside has been anchored at Cape Hinchinbrook, waiting for the weather to moderate so she could pro- ceed to Seattle and get the wireless ap- paratus for Wrangell and Petersburg.
 This is what Jeff Casson sad after he had turned the crank until he was black in the face in 6 vain effort te start his new gasoline engine: ?-~-s-?- dog-goned-l-@-P-P-**-damn!
 Ex-Governor 4. P. swineford, who has been yielding the editorial pen oi the Ketchikan Miner, has been com pelled by ill health to give up that duty. Mir. Swineford is by far the ablest editor in Alaska, and we sincerely hope that he will soon be able to again sit at the sditof's dssk:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interpreted Service 10:9o A. NJ. Sunday. Sunday School. 200 P. NJ. Sunday Christian Endeavor. 3:30 P NJ. Sunday. English Service, 7>30 P. Nj, Sunday. hidweek English Service, 7s30 P. M. Friday. first Tuesday in each month at go P. M.
 J. s. CLARK. Pastor.
 ST. PHILIP'S-EPISC0PAL Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. at 10:30 A. NJ. Morning Prayer (Other Sundays) interpreted for Natives, 10:30 A. M. Junior Christian Endeayor, Il:30 A. NJ. Bible School, POO P. M. Vespers-Natiye service. 33o P. NJ. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:30 P. NJ. Evening Prayer and service. 7:3o P. NJ. Ladies' Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Service of Song. Friday evening, 7s30. Native Choir. Saturday evening Free Night School every evening. except Sat.
 HARRY P. C0RSER. Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday. 730 P. NJ. Knee Drill. Sunday morning, 7:30. Service at Jail. Sunday. 10O0 A, NJ Sunday School POO P. Nj. Regular service Sunday evening FOO
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant-Major RoBT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17
DORY FOR SALE

An l8-foot dory, together with oars, gurdy, reel, etc., all in perfect condition, for sale at a bargain. Just the outfit for halibut fisherman. For price, in. quire at this office.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Japan for the protection of the seal. The only thing they do regard is the guns on the revenue cutters
 A new shingle roof is being put on the residence of Mrs. Thomasen, in the west end of town.
 Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Steamer Dolphin called at Wraneell on her way south, Tuesday morning. to pick up some passengers who had wired for berths.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-17

Chicken thieves are said to be running at large in Skagway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
CONSCIENCE HAD SLEPT LONG.
Purioiner of Cake Of Soap Makes.
Restitution After Twenty Years.

Imagine a conscience that would
span 20 years and drive a nan to re-
member a theft. of a cake of soap.
That there is such a conscience, how
ever, is proved by the rece.. pit a. few
weeks ago Of two cakes of .oap by a.
storekeeper in a little town In Mime
sofa. Twenty years ago this man,
Edward Hamilton, had, a small store
in st. Paul. In front Of his establish
ment he had a showcase III which he
displayed several large cakes of soap
of special make. One morning he,
found the glass broken open and one,
of the cakes of soap missing. The,
theft was so small that the matter was
never reported, and Hamilton had for.
gotten it, till he received a letter from
the thief, which read:
Dear Sir: l send you two cakes,
of soap in payment for one I took from
your showcase in st. Paul many years
ago. ! recently saw your advertise.
ment in a country paper and learned
of the change of your place of bust
ness. I regret deeply having taken the
soap, and trust that this which l send
will satisfactorily take it's place.
Sunday Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
ends LIFE In ASYLUM
CONFEDERATE HOME AssoclA
TiON SECRETARY KILLS SELF.
USES TOWEL AND A CHAIR
Man Well Known Throughout Mis-
souri, Strangles to
Death.

Mexico, Nov. n. KEENAN, of
this city, secretary of the Con
federate Home Association at Hig-
yinsville, Mo-, and prominent all
lover the State, committed suicide
Thursday morning at Pennington In
sane Asylum by tying a towel about
his neck and attaching it to a water
pipe near the ceiling. He mounted
n chair, then kicked it from under
him, and strangled to death.
William H. KEENAN, was long prom
inent in law and political circles OF
North Central Missouri. He was one
,of the leaders among the States for
mer Confederate soldiers and in 1885
he represented Audrian County in the
Missouri Legislature. He was one of
the important members Ct the State
bar and when Gov. Folk announced
his candidacy four years ago, Mr..
KEENAN, was one of his first and heart
lest supporters.
KEENAN, was a speaker of unusual
ability and an effective campaigner.
Several years ago he was attcked by
"a nervous affection, but made a re-
|oovery and has since been n of the
leading practitioners in Mexico. He
was a man of commanding apear-
ance and enjoyed unusual facility in
remembering names and faces. His
mental illness developed only within
the past year.
Mrs. Remnants wife is a daughter of
former Attorney General Mclntire OF
Mexico, Nc. He leaves a son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
Historic Homestead Rurns.

Columbia-"La Grange" the old Rol-
Inns homestead, occupied by the Rol.
Inns family more than seventy-ons
years, was entirely destroyed by fire. A
crowd of 5000 gathered. Students from
the university, including fifty or
more goods, assisted the family in
saving furniture, plate and heirlooms
from the flames. The girls carried out
curtains, hangings, and ~bric-a-brac. The
loss amounts to $4,000 and is partly
covered by insurance. The construc-
ton of the house was so substantial
that the flames made slow Roadway. A
defective aue caused the fire. The
residence was a landmark of pioneer
days and had entertained Thomas Fl.
Benton, Washington Irving and other
famous men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
Congressman Shoots Two.

Washington, D. C.-ln a desper,
ate affray on a Pennsylvania avenue
car Friday night, a negro and a white
man were shot by Congressman Thos.
j. Hefin of Alabama. Thomas Lum-
by, the negro, was shot in the head
and is in a critical condition. and
Thomas McCreary, a New York horse
trainer, is suffering from a wound in
the leg. The shooting of McCreary
was accidental. Mr., Heflin was az
rested and taken to the Sixth police
precinct station, where a charge of as
sault with intent to kill was placed
against him. Later he was released
on $1,000 bail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
is WILLING TO Die
sTEUNENeERe's ASSASSIN De.
clINES TO SEEK cLEMENcY.
ATTORNEY WILL PLEAD FOR HIN
Since Judge Recommended comnsu-
tation, Lawyer VIII Appear FeS
Slayer Of Former Governor.

Boise, Idahe-The state pardon
board will meet in regular ses-
sion and in order TO take up
for consideration the matter of re-
hitting sentence of death pronounced
upon Harry Orchard as the self-con-
fessed murderer of former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg, it will be necessary that
an application for such clemency be
fled with the board. Orchard has re-
fused to apply personally for elem
ency.
In sentencing Orchard Judge Wood
recommended 10 the board that the
death sentence of Orchard be remit.
ted, The attorney general has given
an opinion that, under the laws OF
Idaho, the pardon board can not act
upon Judge Woods recommendation
alone, that an an application must be
made to it in Orchards behalf.
Orchard Willing to Die.
Friday Frank T. Wyman, Orchards
attorney by virtue of appointment OF
the court, visited Orchard in the pen.
itentiary, explained the case to him
and urged him to make such applica,
tion and agree to appear before the
pardon board in person. Orchard EN-
phatically refused to do so. He said
that he had committed the crime and
felt that he should pay the full PEN.
atty.
Mr.. Wyman said: IF no one else
will make the proper application to
the board, l will make it myself. II
will be my duty as Orchards attnr,
ney."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
OF MISSOURI
Eolk,s campalun postponed.

Jefferson City-It is understood
here that Gov. Folk viii not open his
campaign for United States Senator
until early ext month. His opening
speech, in which he will outline his
platform, will be delivered at st. 10
seph. Originally it was the governors
intention to have opened his campaign
in the middle of March, but because
the municipal campaign is in progress
in st. Joseph, he deems it best to wait
until after the city election. It was
in st. Joseph the governor opened his
gubernatorial campaign in 1904, and
he long ago determined to open his
senatorial campaign in the same city.
Perhaps he thinks it is a suspicious
location from which to launch politi
cal hopes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
TOBACCO WAR SPREADS.
Recent Fires in Dunkard Settlement
lin Pennsylvania Alarm Growers.

Oxford, Pa.-Seven immense to-
bacco sheds burned this year,
two of them within the last week,
have convinced the tobacco raisers OF
Lancaster county that the night rid
ers of Kentucky have extended their
operations into this territory, and that
a fight to the finish is on.
In the domestic war against the
trust the Lancaster field is a most
powerful factor of the trusts, because
the tobacco raisers are DunkardB and
refused to form any agreement what
ever as to price. They insist upon
selling it whenever it suits them, and
by some tobacco men it is held that
they do more than any other agency
to thwart the efforts of the Kentucky
league which is trying TO set the price
for the commodity. All the victims
of the fires are Dunkards.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
HARLAN TO QUIT BENCH.
,Kentuckian Has Been U. s. Supreme
Court Justice Since 1877.

Washington, D. C.-Having con-
tinued in active service for five
years after he had attained the re-
tlrement privilege, Associate Justice
Harlan has declared his purpose to
quit the United States supreme bench
at the close of the present term of
that court.
When he retires to private life the
Justice will complete his memoirs, a
feature of which will be the fact that
he has fathered more dissenting opin-
ions than any of his associates, or
anyone else who has ever occupied
that bench so far as known.
John M. Harlan is a Kentuckian,
and was appointed to the supreme
bench by President Hayes in 1877.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
BUT WAS 1T THE SAME mELoNs
Paper Carried by Darky Amounted
Almost to Perpetual Permit.

"A negro just loves a Watermelon =
said Representative Johnson Of South
Carolina. Strange, loo, that when a,
policeman sees a negro with a melon
at an unreasonable hour he has it
right down that the darby has stolen
that watermelon. heard a story about
a policeman who met a negro in the,
early hours of the morning, and he
had a big melon on his shoulder.
81 seq you have "a melon there?'
Eyes, sah,' answered the darby.
Use got er melon; but Use fixed fer
you, sah,' and pulling out a paper he.
handed it to the officer, who read:
This bearer of this is o. X. He paid
me ten cents for the melon, and he
lis a pillar In the church. James.
Elder
"fYou are fixed said the officer.
"fDat's what l lowed answered the
negro, and he moved on."-WasEing-
ton Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
VILLA. NOT DENY REPORTS.
Mime. Anna Gould Declines to State
When Wedding Will Be.

New York; can not derry the
reports that l am to marry the Prince
de Sagan, but, really, there has
been no formal engagement"
That is the way in which Nine.
Gould speaks of the international ro-
nance which just now is paramount
in interest for New York society.
"Will the marriage take place here
or abroad?" was asked.
Nine. Gould smiled, but with a
d~eprecating little Ffenchi1ie41 gesture,
said:
"Oh, really, l cannot discuss the
matter any further now. | do SO dis
like notoriety and l have mad SO much
of it. l really can say NO more"