davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09
READY TO SELL LOTS

The board of trustees of Stikine Tribe No. ,, O. Red Men have finished the work of plstting the new cemetery, and the lots are ready for sale. The ceme- tery lies just east of the old grave yard, and has been cleared entirely of roots, stumps and brush, and when the grass seed begins to grow, will be a beautiful spot and fine cemetery.
 One very commendable feature in the disposition of the lots is the agreement which is printed on the deeds, and mnst be subscribed to by every purchaser of a lot. The agreement is as follows
 "In consideration of having been granted deed to lot in Red Mems Cemetery, hereby agree ard obligate myself to conform to the following rules and regulations; and should I fail to do so, my right and interest in said lot shall eeasej and the same shall revert to the Tribe:
 l. This cemetery shall be used exclu- sively for the burial of the dead, and the management of all lots shall be under the supervision of the Board of Trustees.
 ?. Owners of lots shall keep the same free from weeds and filth, and in clean and presentable shape at all times.
 3. No fence, building or other struc- ture shall be placed upen lot without the consent of the Trustees And sho'd any fence, building, or other structure be erected, that, in the opinion of the Trustees is unseemly, the said Trustees shall have the power to remove, or cause the same to be removed.
 4. To establish uniformity, all graves shall be placed east and west, the head resting to the vest
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
Items of Interest Gathered From
 Here and There

For Sale, Cheap.-J. s. Mundy 7x12 ioisting donkey, suitable for pile driving fnd logging, with complete logging out +. Apply to William H. Richardson, 6raugel, Alaska. 2t Q. P Brown was over from Peters burg in the Marian, Tuesday, on a short business trip.
 John Johnson's new boat is well un- fer way. and is to be as staunch a eraf. ss will be found anywhere. = Miss Folks, an instructress of Saint Helen's Hall, Portland, is here on a visit with her friend, Miss Woods.
 Claire snyder's new launch. Sentinel, was given her first bath Tuesday after noon, and is one of the neatest little boats in tie harbor.
 Quite number of people are mailing copies of the prospectus to their relatives anl friends in the east. Copies can be dgtained free for the asking.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09

The walk along the western end of Stikine Avenue is well-nigh impossible, and should be rebuilt before somebody is injured in attempting to cross it.
 The salt has arrived for the Lewis {; Fletcher Fishing Co.,, and fishing will soon be commenced in dead earnest. The steamers Hope and Antelope are being put in aeadiness for business, and some big scows will be repaired or built for carrying the fish from the nets to the saltery.
 The Dolphin arrived up from Seattle Tuesday night, and brought some mail and one or two passengers.
 Mrs. Kate Nelson returned home on the Cottage City from Seattle.
 c Edward Weber and NJ. F. 1nman aree off prospecting for trout on the streams of the etmainland.
 A party of ten went deer-hunting at Anita Bay, one day last week, returning empty-handed.
 Frank Dandy and family were dp for the Fourth from their camp at Manafee Inlet.
 Sam Cunningham and family are off for two weeks outing at the Zarembo mineral springs.
 The canneries of this vicinity have commenced their pack, and fair run of fish is reported from nearly all of the fishing streams.
 George Mckay snd John Coon came ih last week from Wrangell Narrows, where they had just completed large raft of logs for the Juneau sawmill.
 The rev Wheeler building is hearing completion, the inside work being about finished. This building will greatly add to the appearance of the street.
 i Dane named Nelson and Negro named Cans quarreled at Colrna, Calif., July 4th, and reports say that Cans got a shade the worst of it.
 There was some talk of having John Schuler "pinched" for passing spurious coins in town this week, but his inno- cence was established when it was found that the coins in question had simply been coated with quicksilver.
 W. G. Thomas made a business trip to Telegraph Greek in the Distributor last week.
 ". Pike and small crew came up Tuesday from Victoria, and are of for ThiLet Creek. They are somewhat late getting started to work this year, but work will be carried on with all possible haste the rest Of the season.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the Catholics of Wran. gell I desire to thank the many kind friends who go generously assisted ua in making our bazaar success.
 Yours respectfully,
 LEO MCCORMICK,
 Sec'y.-Treas.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PbEsB1-TERIAN cHrRcH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interpreted Service iG.35 A. NJ. Sunday SlEizy School, 2:p1 P. A.. Sunday. Christian Endeavor. 3191 ?. A. Sunday. English Service, 7:51 p T. Suniay. AilTess Interpreted Service. 7:3o P; IL, Weines. ai3weez English service, 7'3l P II. Friday. Aiora-y Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 20 P. A.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor.
 ST. PHILIP'S-EPISCoPAL Holy Communion. frs. Sunday in each month. at 10-31 4. NJ Morning Prayer (Other S1ndays1 interpreted for Natives. l03l A. M. Junior Christian EEdeayor. l:3Q 4. U. Bible School. 2a0 P. II. yespers-Natiye service. 3:31 ?. M. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4.31 P. M. Evening Prayer and service, T.30 P. II. Ladies Aid every second Tuesday evening Native prayer meeting each NeinesiaY evening. Service of Song Friday evening. T@5j. Native Choir, Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening except Sat
 HARRY P. C0RSER. Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 73o P M. Knee Drill. sunday morning. 70. Service al Jail Sunday. I1.00 A. NJ Sunday School. 2lg P. M. Regular serYiee Sunday evening, 750s
 EMMA MILLER. Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAHAREE, Sergeant-Maior ROBT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09
OUR CELEBRATION

Following list of the athletic pulled off at Wrange or July I, together with tie prizes for
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-09

Boost long and loud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
A PLAIN PATH.

The Republican party mas never yet
failed to do what the people have ask
ed OF 1t. 1t abolished human slavery;
it gave the ballot to every American
citizen regardless Of his color or condf-
ton; 1t has enacted the greatest meas.
ares for the benefit or mankind ever
placed upon the statute books Of any
nation, The party's great record of
achievement is sustained in bota
State and Nation. In West Virginia
the Republican party established free
schools and enacted new tax system,
two accomplishments which will be
recorded as among the most important
things ever attempted in the state.
But there is another great thing that
must be done by the Republican par.
~ and we have no doubt It will be
done and that is the abolition of the
whfskey traffic in the State. The par
ty stands pledged to two steps which
will bring this abou, and the way is
now open for its accomplishment.
First, the Legislature at the coming
session is to pass a strong and effec.
tive county local option bill. That will
make at least fifty of the fGty-fve
counties dry. The second step is to
submit the prohibition amendment to
a vote of the people of the State. If
that is done and the people vote to
adopt It, then We shall have Statewide
prohibition. This course has been
marked out by the Republican party
in its State platform and Governor
Giasscock has stated repeatedly that
he stands squarely on the platform.
The path is plain and the call is
clear for the Republican party to car
ry out its programme of temperance
reform In West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
CHARGES FALSE

For the past SIX gears the Fiirmont
Times has been shouting ring" N
connection with Republican affairs in
Marion county 1t has charged the Re.
publican leaders with almost every
crime in the category 1t has cast
foul tnsinuations against almost every
man who has come M for public CT
flee. when It has nothing 1t can say
about the man himself it says look be-
hind and see the "rtng" which controls
him. Treachery in the Republican
ranks, the use OF whiskey and the law
ism expenditures Of money have again
turned the best Offices Of the county
oyer to the Democrats. They have
made many promises which they knew
they couldn't fulfill and they will have
some troubles OF their own from this
time on.
The Times says 1t avoids personali-
ties in its attacks but the people
know it does not. One day it will
name the people 1t considers at the
head of the so-called Republican ring
and the next day it will call these men
"gang of thieves" It is like calling
Jesus Christ the MAN OF Gaiilee. .
The Savior Is kncwn by either desig-
nation. In the same manner the
Times has labored for six years to
rofson the minds of the people against
many prominent Republicans in Fair
mont simply and solely because they
belonged to the Republican party. The
fact that a few Democrats have been
put into Office through votes obtained
by whtskey and money doesn't say
that the best people approve of Demo-
cratic methods or Democratic poll.
cies. There is no action but what pro-
duces a corresponding reactitn AMI
the corrupt campaign conducted by
the Democrats in this county will re-
coil upon them at later date. Vic
tories won in that WY are not endur.
ing and the penalty must be paid
sooner or later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
VIOLA ITEMS.

Mrs. q. A. pitcher is quite sick al
this writing.
Misses Evelyn and sinda Prickett
we're visiting j. N. Prickett and family
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Winifred somers and Dena
Clevenger were visiting Misses Mile
and Rosa Jones Sunday.
Mrs. U. w. somers and Mrs. John
cleyenger We're visiting the TONER'S
daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Thorn, at Loves.
vile, Friday and Saturday.
, Mrs. John Harris was calling on
Mrs. s R, sergent Sunday Afternoon,
~, w. Harris, Of Fairmont, spent
Monday night with his son, Willie, and
family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes and
daughter, Of Fairmont, We're Visiting
MT and Mrs. j, NJ. Holmes Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eunice Sersent was visiting
Miss Blanche Bower Sunday.
Misses Clara and Maggie Harris
we're Visiting Misses Rossie and Mars.
sergent sunday
Miss Mahala Prickett Who mas been
visiting friends and eiatlves heFesipr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

40 tho day wore Oh more evidence
came 10 that The big eoFpeutoa
Was very active Tor the State and
county ticket Word reached Fair
mont Tuesday evening nat tie in-
structicns 1t alononga Is vote
loEs Ta ina thsn cl1ane u Bennett
3and NE stfaight ssnii5cFfttic tIeIIef
lffom governor down me returns
show that The instructions we're need
Cd IL many instances. I'M. TAFT ear.
rted the county BY over 400 and the
Democratic State and county eagdi-
dates all showed gains over their Re
publican opponents. These two fac
tors turned the tide and defeated some
.of the best men Who ever ran for Of
fee in Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
FOWLER AFTER c4NNoN's JOB.
Jersey Man seeks speakersh7p an,
Gives Platform.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-charles N
Fowler, chairman OF the committee cn
banking and currency of the house Of
representatives, and representative
from the Fifth district of New Jersey
who has Just been elected for the
eighth time, receiving a plurality OF
about 5000, announces himself as a
candidate for speaker of the house in
the sixty-first congress upon the fol,
Lowing platform:
"'rhe house of representatives shall
elect board of managers consisting
of seven members, which shall be
charged with that direction Of legisla.
ton which is now assumed by the
speaker OF the house"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
REPORT OF THE DOWNS
GRADED SCHOOL.
Broomfela IN. Y;a.. NoY.. 4, a

it Il Z Y i i . : d y y al
Broomaeld, w: va, Nov 1, 1908,
Ed. West yirgiuiaR,i
We, the undersigned teachers o.
Downs graded school; beg lief 10 sdb.
nit the following report Of ;ssid seaoei
for the first month ending oct. Both
1908:
Upper room, boys, 9; girls, ". total
Average daily attendance boys, s;
girls, 70; total, 16,
Per cent. Of daily attend anee boys,
81: girls, so; total, SO.
Those neither absent nor tlrdy were
boys, S-Francis Lyons, Howard
Morgan and; Dale aMcDungal. Girls {
Lois Brand, Sarah Enoch, Mauae
Morgan. Edna Morgan and Ruby Rex,
Total, s.
Primary room boys, 15:s girls. Isl;
total, 30.
Average daily attendance boys. l$;
girls. 10; total, &c.
Per cent, Of daily attendance-boys,
95; girls, 80; total, 81. IA
Those neither absent nor tardy VI
boys. - Robert Brand, George Ora.
ham, Lloyd Jones, Raymond Lyons,
Lionel McDongal, Clifford snider and
Merven stilIinger. Girls, 8 sldnle
Enoch, Pearl Enoch. Dale McAllister
Nellie Reese, Olive Reese. Lucy Rex,
Irene Rudy, MaIalene Rudy and Ha.
eel Reed. Total, 16.
We cordially invite the patrons and
public to visit our school at any time
they desire.
Yours for success,
AARON RUSSELL. Principal.
MRS. CALVIN c. GOULD. primary
Teacher. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Back to business.

The election is now over and peo
pie are settling down to business. The
advertising columns OF this paper u.
day are full of timely announcements
and it is lucky advertiser who has
space in til paper to-day. AS this the
TwicNe-A.week editions viii go into
5000 homesI giving $500 readers Ito
every ad,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
FRAGILE.

The noun FRAGILE" with its accom-.
ranying verb, ''to fragile" will now
take its place in the dictionary. I'VE
have them beaten to a fragile the
President remarked on Monday. The
word YVES rot new, but previously it
had not hNl thc'sanction OF patron
OF poets. In the election returns the
significance Of The worrl is made mani.
fest Mr.. Bryan and his cohorts now
know what a rrazzle is They have
been beaten to the very limits Of one,
says the>New York Times.
To Mr.. Bryan, though the word may
he relatively new. the situation is ia.
raltar. He has been beaten TO fraz.
zle before, which proves that the Oh.
Grafton is not necessarily fatal. To
be frazzled is second nature to him
FRAGILE is a good word.
II is worthy of note. however, that
"a FRAGILE has its penalties for the fraz
zlers. TIE reduction Of the Republican
majorities in many Of the reasonably
safe" States must give the party
managers food for thought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05


young man was taken i'll Wednesday
at Star Junction and was cared for at
the Junction House. Dr.. j. L. coch-
ran, the attending physician, called
DR.. Harry ]. Bell, of Dawson, and DR..
Mcfarland. of Pittsburg, in consulta-
tion and they decided it was best to
take the patient to Mercy hospital He
wAs taken to Plttsburg in the private
car Of General Superintendent j. b.
Yohe, of the P. & L. B. railroad, and
was accompanied by his father NJ. M.
Cochran, president of the Washington
Run Coal & Coke Company Union
town News Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
!. !. + i. !
ANTLER RUN ITEMS s

The health Of our community is good
at present
MI. and Mrs.. Jonathan Carpenteg
we're Visiting the statters parents. IN.
and Mrs, William Hayhnrst Sunday
Miss Della Hawkins was yisitine
her uncle, w. 7. Hawkins Sunday
Mrs. Bcyers Royce and Mrs. III. II
Hawkins We're calling on Mrs. HersSh
el Toothman Saturday evening.
Misses Laura end Carrie Kirk Mar.
gle Hawkins and Hazel Goodwin were
calling on Misses sMdnta and Ota Cars
penter Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter.
Rosa. were visiting yer sister, Ellen
Carpenter, at Hopeweil Saturday and
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartman Travis Nere
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM lIayhurst
Sunday.
Miss ota Carpenter wassyIsftIng heF
sister, Mrs. Guy Reeves. saturday and
Sunday;
Our school IL prpgressfng nicely I'M
der the care Of Mr. payitI satteraeId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Murphy were
visiting Mr.. p S. Murphy Sunday
Messrs, Jonathan Carpenter Guy
Reeves. Caleb stanley Boyers Boyce
and Gideon Murphy were shopping In
Fainnont Saturday
Mr.. Wayne Carpenter and M. Mar
ion Lambert werescalllp al relatives
and friends at Gutfman Saturday
Mr.. Charley Morgan anil I'm Star
.rett were calling on Mr. l5rIsh cafpen.
ter sunday
b Mossrs. Oakley SHAW Russell Boyce.
anl VIII Heck were 3ealling On wayne
Carpenter Sunday evening
Miss Hazel Good WIN Il Visiting her
grandparents, NJ. and sirs Thonas
FIawldns.
Mr., Marvin Eambef wsis calling on
dear friends AZ tliis place SUNDAY.
Mrs Monroe aTyyielyer ana Son. Bes.
nard. were calling on her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. q. B! Heck. Tlsssiny.
Mr. G. q. vincent and Miss Guasla
ives' made 4 tlying trip through our
town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.; Guy Reeve and two
children were Waiting their sfandpna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

the past few weeks. returned Is heF
home at smtthtown Sunday.
Miss May Palmer, who has Besn
staying with tho family of j. N. Prick
ett Is spending a few days with fela.
tives at Fairmont this week.
Misses Rossse sergent aud liafgaF.
ct Bower were visiting 1T Frank
Barnes Tuesday
MISS Anna sergent spent sunday
he rhome at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. sersent nd.
daughter Rossie, were calling 81 Mr.
and mrs. e. A. Pitcher Tues even.
ing.
Mr.. Bert Kincaid, Of the Amos farm
has had some fpe sheep Killed by
dogs this week. He had I'VE killed
and nine badly hurt. Mn: b! A pich
81, ). n. Prtckett and b, EsHarrfs are,
the appraisers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

The Jim Grow" issue didn't do
what the Democrats lowed 1t would.
They said 1t would cause thousands
Of Republicans 10 vote the Democratic
ticket, but 1t didn't.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

Chairman Hitchcock predicted 1926
electoral votes for Taft He now has
300 and II the latest reports from Mis-
souri, prove true he will have S27.
That was pretty good guess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

The "wets" caught the "drys' asleep
on the Job in Marion county election
day. The dry Democrats voted the
wet ticket straight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Has Appendicitis.

Percy B. Cochran, VINO developed
case of appendicitis a few days ago.
was taken Saturday afternoon to the
West Penn hospital at Plttsburg. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

The tariff Will be revised by its
friends. The American voters have
given the Republican party the COM
mission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

What has become of George Byrne
and his "ntgger acknowledgements"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

Geo. l. Neal won't be State Tax
Commissioner. That is good deal
to feel thankful for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

All parents of High School ana
grammar school students should ge:
the student season tickets at one dol,
lar to the High scaool lecture course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

Tie corporations will continue to
nny their fair share Of taxes. Louis
Bennett, ditto.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

"Harraa for infdellty,s shouted q
drunken hoodltm on the street in this
city yesterday. HE was a pretty look.
ing specimen Of Christianity, II he
counted himself. On that side. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

announce ID The pate
homes VII FGfnont q tantsa
tnke I'm
Deliveries viii mornn andwIlt
10 Inspector
ohardaIy St1gaS ps9p7
het
~ ~ ~ pSuaa--sgas Genes
0
tina has
ano Ine other grade WI
Frmontp
s ~ s. Das s 10y wa De furnished
attention
thing will
uinss is onGt
FAIRMONT DAIRY 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

And the next day it did snow. by
jing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

The people shall rule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
} roLp You 50.

Well, Bill has been e:ecieL,
AS | said right along;
1 never once suspected
That could figure wrong.
Bill couldn't lose-I knew 1t;
He had things all mis- way.
1t makes me glad to giggle
Il told you So" to-day.
Why. from the first reckoncd
That Bill was going TO win.
I told my friends to watch him:
knew he would get in.
He sci pace and kept it,
Each day right on the go;
That's why to-day I'm saying
These words, 81 told you So" !.
Whenever l met with doubters
] told them "Bet on Bulr
You see, his fight was managed
With quite bit OF skill.
His speeches. too, were we,ghty-
Why, he had every show;
And now I'm glad I'm able
To say q told you So"
Charles R. Barnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
GAME SEASON ON.
Hundreds Of SpOrtsmen Already in Maine
Woods.

Bangor Me-, Sept. 30.-The ban on
deer hunting in Maine will be raised
tonight at midnight, and the hundreds
OF sportsmen who are now either in
sporting camps or on their way 10 the
hunting grounds will then be at liberty
TO pursue their sport until December Is.
Moose bunting will be allowed between
October Is and December l. Bear may
be shot well along in the winter. Pres
ent conditions Indicate that the season
~ hteiy TO be successful one. The
recent rains have alleviated to some ex-
tent the parcted conditions in the woods
caused BY the prolonged drought and
have helped extinguish the heavy forest
fires
The guides who have been in the
woods already report the deer to be in
as great numbers as at any time dur.
ing the past 10 years. Bull moose are
scarce, according to reports, although
there are thousands OF moose in Maine
The COW moose and calves, however, are
protected at all times
Guides and sportsmen have been warn
ed when taking out licenses of the vigi-
lance necessary to prevent the casualties
70 human life which yearly result from
carelessness.
The recent rains have made possible
the building OF camptires, as usual a
necessity, which at one time appeared
in danger OF being eurtailed by the war
dens because of the dry condition OF the
woods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
NEGROES FLEE IN TERROR.
Night-riders Burn Churches and School
houses in Georgia.

Albany, Ga, Sept, 30.-There is a
reign OF terror among the negro inhabi
tants Of a considerable portion OF Cal.
hom, Baker and Miller counties. as the
result Of raid BY night riders Saturday
night, the trail Of THE outlaws being
marked by the blackened ruins o. thir-
teen negro churches and schoolhouses
This is the same community where a
few months ago a number OF negro lodge
rooms We're dynamited and where several
lynchings have recently occurred.
Among the buildings destroyed were
Mount Zion church and schoolhouse,
Pleasant Hill church and schoolhouse.
Christ church and schoobhouse, Little
Zion church and schoolhouse. Belmont
church, Mount Aetna church and school
house, New Salem church and school
house. The night riders first made their
appearance at point three miles east
of Kestler, where the first church was
fred In addition to using the torch, the
nightriders left notices warning tine ne
groes to mend their ways or worse would
follow. Many negroes are fleeing.