davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14
IDENTIFIES BODY As THAT
OF HER STEPDAUGHTER

Tiverton. II. l., Oct. 1.-THE MUIR
der victim. whose body was found by
pieces, was identified today by Mrs,
sarah Grinnell, of Fall River as that
of her stepdaughter, Julia Il. Grin
nell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14
Taft Accepts Cranes Resignation.

Washington, Oct. 14.-In a tele-
gram received at the white house to-
day, Taft formally accepts the resig-
nation of Crane as minister to China.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14
Lindsay DYING

Frankfort. KY. Oct. lir-Judgs
Lindsay is sinking aud cannot live
many hours. "a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

IHEf HAVE n HEAfl ~ HEPfI
TALK ABOUT the GUARANTY LAW
BY r. Peary Henson. Author Of "Old Sleuth.
the Orerbrook Detective" Hearts Courage
Gus. or the Cream OF Gainesuine." 10 Nights
IN a Drug Store" and Star Spdngled Bdnner"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

,ha- rule human nature unrc-traincd.
In fact, in the tru" sense Of law,
there is no sucn thing as law no.
tween nations
Grru Britain has u navy twico %,
rrcl, as ,he United StI-os. Ger.
many and Franc, have ntyics about
as large as The United States, hu.
at the rate al which they are build.
ing urcadnlugh's they Will soon
leave our small navy very far be-
hind Japan, Italy, AUS ria and Rus
,ia all rank clos" 20 these and nave
powerful navcs
Il do no, favor this bill simply
t. pul tn" United States in line with
great Britain or Ia exceed Germany,
Franc" or japan. or for ,ho purpose
of being aggressive. do bolicv"
thar ", should be- prepared for jh"
assertion Of our authority and th'
protoc,i-n of our interests. II We have
a navy II mus; not be- wcaklng.
but as powerful or more powerful
'han any upon the seas
Il can be- said, roughly that every
other grca, nation maintains q stand.
ing army Of from 100000 70 600 ,O10
armed soldiers, tore" eight or ten
timcs our force.
Although the United States has
moro coast 10 protect than any on.
cr nation her Imperfect scheme o'
coast defense is only twothir,ts com
PIE We lack 1000 artilicrymcn 20
man mounted guns with half crews,
Other countries have two and even
thrc, crews 10 our Onc.haf Thus
Wc SEE thar We are living the one
unarmcd nation in an armed world,
and our security depends who'll,
up-n our fleet.
The present is The age Of nation
alism which has Cluecd every groal
nation on earth but America 20
leap TO arms and to ply The m.
'lonal resources 10 their limit 10
MAINTAIN armies and nayicS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
MOOT CONGRESS HEARS
SENATOR FROM THE WEST
STATESMAN FROM CALIFORNIA
TELLS OF NEED FOR AN IN.
CREASED NAVY.

The senate was called 20 order
Friday, october 30. by Prcsidcu;
swan. The roll VS. call,d, the jour.
nal read ana accepted after being
amended slightly two minutes were
set aside for the Introduction OF
bills and IN, ropors OF committees.
senator collins Of California. from
the committee on foreign. military
and naval affair, reported a bill pr
yidng for The increase Of tho navy.
\ bin was introduced by senator
Dit2lcr @. Georgia requiring that
each senator should be- required TO
wea" badge upon which the name
Of his state was 70 he stamped.
Senator Collins bin was placed on
The orders Of the day and Senator
Ditzler'S was laid on the table
The first bill on the orders of The
day was Senate Brl No lol 20
provd" for the preservation Of the
forests and to check the great drain
upon them.
Senator Levine uf Oklahoma ably
supported the bill senator McElroy
spoke we'll in dcfcns" OF II. after
which Senator Ditller Of Georgia
obtained the floor and attacked T.
from every point Of view lie ob.
tanned The dcfea, Of the bill. +, being
refused by large majority
Senate Bill No. lo9, providing f1r
the increase Of the navy, was thea
read and opened to discussion
Senator Collins said in behalf OF
this bill
"Mr President: favor the con
stuc,ion annually Of two large battle
ships which shall surpass in fleet;
ness and power every other battle
ship afloat
I'VE have 5000 miles ot coast line
on the Pacific and still greater
amount on the Atlantic 20 protect. as
well a. the gulf We have the pro
tcction Of the great canal We are
building We have to maintain III"
Monroe doctrine, How could We ever
do this without a great navy?
Sovereign nations acknowledge no
superiors. Unlike individuals they are
to no restraint Of authority, They
are beyond the dominion of Law and
are subjert only 10 the impulses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
The Kid Statesman
The Old Politician

You could SEQ that thr kld stat Z.
man had something impo.ian, on %.
mind. from the calm careful, almo 2
judicial dclDcration with which ne
rolled his constant compaf Oh duu
Tho angle u maintained IN his iaco
after De- bad stuck /. There and lighted
il with e quick niu Of the much,
which b" ,N'iugui ,aod with two move
mcuts to the right and tNo 90 the
lcf,, followed by hort. quick stop.
the way tho stage william put ou'
his matches iu why Girls Leave
Home The old man watched him iu
silence
IN tn YOU wna' think Dad
,aid The kid with his cycs fixed on
the ccilIsg. And dom car" wnu
knows Il. either Tn" governor that
runs tor my money you understand.
has 70, to D." bank guaranty man.
and thats all there's about that. He's
20, 10 too the mark fair and spuar"
on tha, bank guaranty plank. or It's
the blue pencil for him. as far as TINS
fratcsman {. concerned Sayy2'
The old politician punod hts pipe
apac". eyed hl. protcgo" our'ously.
but said nothing
we, -ir, th" Kid went ON. dlrtus
a quick. uneasy look a, tIc old man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

While Grca. Britain l. bui'du.
twelve large powerful vessels and
authorizing six more. whilr Gcrmany
is building nine and authorizing rour
more whore is \mcrIca' WHY "
are considering ,wo''
1T doe, not take ,hc eye o.. O.
pgopdct 20 see IN" approach ot IN,
day Whom We shall find oursclyc
absolutely d,fonsclcys IN land aud
sea.
We mus; always bear in mind tha;
modern wars are teF Of propara
ton When Prussia struck Austria
In 1906, the war was over in q Zen
months test of preparation. Whra
Germany struck France in 1870. thr
same thing When Japan struck Ruo-
Sia, h same thing, and when IN,
Ardmorr High School struck Paul,
Valley, Il was ties. Of preparation
Applaus"D
so one can tell when war viii
come The pages q history are m'
Of the most solemn treaty oblirl-
tions. We have had four war IN
thc last ccntury-lSl2, 1916. 1851 and
lS'S We did no. know nj either
Year before II takes two year, 20
build a Dreldnaught, and four year,
20 train al ordinary soldier. II Is
with great pride that We look back
over the past few decades and see
tina. the United State, has led al
ether nations. II We wish 10 continue
this leadership We must maintain
navy inferior 10 none.
1T IS for the best interest Of all
our people for all time that We
should maintain a great navy. Com
rare thc cost Of maintaining navy
to our national welfare Look to the
welfare Of future generations. % og
100 years from now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
Erlahtful Fate Averted

II would have been cripple for
life, from q terrible cut on my knee
cap writes Frank Disbcrry. Keni.
her Mnn. without Bucklen's Arnica
Sa.yc, which soon cured me" Infai.
ublc for wounds, cuts and bruises.
il soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, BoilS, Skin Eruptions. Worlds
best ton Piles. 25c At Ardmorc Phar.
macy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
JOHN BARRETT TALKS OF TRADE
WITH SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
AWAITING OUT TRADE.
THEY WANT OUR PRODUCTS
subsidy the Only Thing That viii
Keep the United States From per.
nnanently Losing Its Share Of Vss,
Commere al Business, Ne Says.

Top ka, oct % John Barrett d.
rector Of The International bureau o.
American republics. in speech bcfr.c
IN" Topeka Commercial club tonight.
advocated The establishment OF gov.
eminent paid tcamcr lines 20 the
South American republics. Mr. Blr.ct,
said In part:
Right in oug Southern from. yard
."ach1g rom Mexico and Cuba tD
Argentina and Chile, are twenty sla.
ter republics awaiting our best efforts
for IN" development Of close tie, OF
commerce and friendship with them
These twenty republics cover lu area
Of million square miles or thr,"
times greater than the area o, the
United States propcr They possess
4 population of "a million, or seven.
"ighths Of ,h" population OF Oh, TIM.
Cd States They c..duc. am annual
foreign commerce valued at 100 mil.
,,i-d. 49, ,h. ...,., - ''.'' w.
3D.. ,..t,.5 .,."., ''
w.. -, .s r..., s..
.,... ...,. -. ..r,
....,
t.. ,'. ''
........'.. .'.. ' .''
,...... ....,,..
.,rI...
...r...., ,
,,.t...........,..... ..,,
....r..,,. .... .....
f.r.,. ..l .... ......,.......
sand. ., .I,,...... -. '.r
,,.D oh. .
r,.. ,,. .,i.o .a,, -. ,.'
J.,.. a,,ioli.. o.. -.
,i.l .,,..i,.. ..nt, ,..t. -
=, ..,,il.. ,... -, ,,.,
a., 3D.. ,..., ,, KIN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

II people with symptoms OF kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss oi
time commence taking Folcy's Kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops the
PAIN and the Irregularities, strength.
ems Hd builds mp these organs and
thc'' IS no danger OF Bright's dis.
cas-" or other serious disorder DO
no, disregard the early symptoms
sold by an druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

Banker how abou, him. put in the
Kid
An .ha-Iyo smoked you ont. so It's
our ncighbor up the street that's ST..
ting heavy on you. statesmanship? Il
depends, a. say, whether you look
standpoint never yet heard that e
bank was draw. back to a man I'm
politics--lyc seen the day when
could have used two or three OF them
20 very good advantage. and az Crucc
say. and as Cook said and a. Schlcy
said-tIcr"S glory enough for all
There's money enough, and there
room cnugh and thcr's glory enough
for all Kinds OF banks In Oklahoma,
and whether you want q state bank or
q national bank. YOU pays your money
and you takes your choice We've
got no crouch aEainS: ;ho United
states We are no; going 20 scccdc
from the union
Well who are YOU for anyway.
Dad blamed If can make you out"
Sure my boy. don't let that wo-fy
you maybe my day IS done said
ID, old man. slowly. but thor, was a
time whcn-but let it go-tAcrc's no
use referring t. the glory that's gone.
The mill viii never grind with the
water that has passed Say. | am tor
any good democrat that reads his jet.
fer ON bible and holds TO the faith of
the fathers and whose honesty YOU
don't haS. % prospect for I'm not
afraid OF Oklahoma But there's ono
thing lad ! am for and ylu can put
Thar down ] am for FAIR PLAY, and
whenever ! hear au anvil chorus. I
'rs to li.d on. who IS the recipient
of i.s attentions, ana ! reach ont and
-l,. him m, hand So, about 'u,
uwe uwmy idea Tn, ur>t man
'mu -pIue. uu you. pun Poi, coat
up and .o. uJ" many hammer. hes
ao, u h.. Do'. to our uo.gulo. up
DO. street.
There "as % plU.' aul thr Kid
uu.h,r,d DIS 1rN as Dr. Doe N.ro try.
ua Jp ,li.k up something .J make
ut- getaway ON
e src they're sin forcing J.,s.."
hr said presently
Yes they remind m" OF a Teller I
used 10 know down 100 %'orlrau. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
Eastern Star Notice.

Regular meeting Ardm.rc chapter
No 10 Ordrr Easter star, will b,
held Monday evening AZ 7:30 o'clock
All members are urged 10 aucn,
this meeting as business OF import
ancc will BE- had All visiting mem
bcrs OF the order in the city vii
De welcomed
BESSIE PALMER,
IRENE BRYAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

something new, toasted marsh.
maI!o"s at Solum,u'S Steam Bakery.
2i3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

The bravery Of some men il lika
that OF bulldogs; they haven't sense
enough 20 nc afraid Of anything
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
TALKS RIVER BOAT

Mir. John Hadlan of Petersburg came over to Wrangell, Monday, in his launch Sport, reporting a stormy trip. Mir. Hadlan sees the opportunity for profit able investment in a small boat for the navigation of the stikine River, and is enthusiastic on the subject. His idea would be to have boat of about twenty five not tons, and he prefers steam to gasoline on account of the abundance of wood for fuel along the river.
 Mr. Hadlan is practical boat man, having spent his whole life in nautical pursuits, and if given sufficient encour- agement by our business men. would be willing to bark in the enterprise.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
COLLECTORS REPORT

The 1908 report of the collector of customs for Alaska has been received at this office. Itshows that Alaska shipped domestic merchandise, gold and silver last year to the value of $30, ,299, 799. This is nearly 5000 900 more than was shipped in 1907, which is good show Ing, considering the panicky times of last year.
 During the same period there was shipped to Alaska from the United States merchandise to the value of $l5, 066,3lS, which is over $2,00O,OOO less than for the preceding year.
 Wrangell bought s243,S3l worth of merchandise from the United States in 1908, and in 1907 she bought $227, ,l56 To collect one dollar of duty at this port last year cost the Treasury Department sl.sl2. At Kodiak the collection of S1 cost the department s206.5O.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
FOUND BROTHERS BONES

Two brothers by the name of Mcleod arrived down the river one day last week from the Cassiar, after an extended search for their two brothsrs, who went into that county some four years ago. The story which they tell is substan- tially as follows:
 About four years ago our two brothers went into the Cassiar, via Wrangell and the Stikine, together with five other prospectors, in quest of gold. Our two brothers never returned, but we heard from all the remaining members of the party, who had become scattered over the country. We waited a reasonable length of time, and, having received no tidings, we started out to search for the missing men.
 Our route was across the Great Slave Lake to the Mackenzie River, up this river to the Liard, up the Liard to the section from which we had last heard from our brothers. Inquiry among the proSpectors and miners of that section elicited the Information that parties answering the description of our broth CTS had gone up the Nehana, So we pushed on up the Liard to the Nehana, and up the Nehana to tributary known as the Whitewater, We ascended this stream distance of 1a0 miles.
 One of our brothers had fashion of blazing trees and marking on the blaze with an indellible pencil, thus making trail which was easily followed. We found this trail and followed it down the Whitewater and 125 miles down the Nehana. where we came to where our brothers had made a camp, and we found two human skeletons. These were identified as the remains of our lost brothers by a watch, ring, and other articles found there.
 The narrators of the above story are not much more than boys, the eldest being but twenty-three years old. They think their brothers were the victims of treachery, as they were well supplied with provisions. The two boys left on the Cottage City for their home in the Canadian Dominion.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
TUG CAPTAINS CLEARED

A press dispatch dated at Seattle on January 26, says that the inspectors who have been investigating the charge of cowardice brought against Captain Far Ter of the Hattie Gage and Captain Hamilton of the Kayak, have submitted their final report, exoneratlng the two tug captains from all blame in the Star of Bengal wreck.
 This decision was predicted by the acquaintances of the two captains, and as it is rumored that Captain Wagner of the wrecked ship has disappeared, it ia hardly probable that blame for the hor- rible accident will ever be placed.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04

That pesky groundhog came out Tues, day and saw his shadow. Now we'll catch hail for the next six weeks, un- less there was truth in Kipling's state ment that There's never law of God or man goes north of sixty-three.
 The residents of kilisnoo recently issued q floating" ultitnatum to q bad man who had emulated bis former pal, soapy Smith, by running amuch with a gun. He did not stand on ceremonies but left town by first boat.
 Mr. James, the Juneau sawmill man, was passenger for Wrangeli by the Cottage City, and it is noised around that he is prepared to make anybody else who buys the Wraugell sawmill pay @ good round price.
 Charley Lott G Co have launched their new power skiff, and will leave in 8 day or two for thelr logging camp near Horn Cliff.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
OUR WEEKLY
 PEER AMID
Items of Interest Gathered From
 Here and There
Council meeting tonight.

Council meeting tonight. c. NJ. McGrath, the we'll known trav- cling man of Juneau, was Wrangell visitor this week.
 Wm, Neal went to Ketchikan on busi- ness last week, and is expected to return on today's Jefferson.
 Fred Staekpole, Elmer Prescott and Charley Moore pulled out Tuesday for their camp in Ratz Harbor.
 Fred Leonard has bought the p h. D. oil engine out of the Uncle Dan, and will install it In his big sloop Gussie L Tibbets & Nicholson, who have been putting in raft of logs on the northern end of Zarembo, came in last week for provisions.
 "Chips" Cole has just finished build ing new power skiff for the Royalty Logging Co.,, which for hard service is just the thing.
 Fred Wigg's new 35-footer is almost finished at Inman & Fletcher's shop Fred gays he is going to show some real class when he gets to running.
 Billy Neal, owner of the Uncle Dan, the west coast mail boat which is being remodeled, has bought a new 30 horse power gasoline engine to furnish future power for the craft
 sl0,936,5S is the value of the fish. fish products, furs and whalebone ship ped out of Alaska last year: over three million dollars more that we paid to the Russian government for the territory.
 Ace Hollenbeak and Billy Shields left last Saturday in the Anita for goat hunt on the mainland along the Eastern Passage. The goat skins are at their best at this season of the year, and Mir. shields wants to get some for mounting.
 Vim. Dubois, who brought the remod- eled launch Zarembo from Seattle few weeks ago, leaving shortly after for the Sound metropolis, returned to Wrangell on the Cottage City last week, bringing his wife with hm. They have rented the Anderson house near the public school, and will make this town their future headquarters.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
APPRENTICE WANTED

i will give some bright boy an oppor- tunity to learn the printing business, and will teach him all there is to know of tha echanical branch of the trade. 1 want some lad who msans business, and who will apply himself to learning the trade. Can work after school and on Saturdays. No idlers need apply.
 Printing is q pleasant and instructive occupation, and it is also lucrative, as printers get from s15 to $40 per week after they have mastered the trade, ard only work eight hours a day. Three years apprenticeship is required to it a person to obtain union card after which he can work in any office where help is needed.
 Here is a chance for come boy to learn good trade at which he does not have to be exposed to all kinds of weather nor Hay off" most of the time.
 GEO. SNYDER.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
4 BULL" CORRECTED

Last weeks SENTINEL got the petitions in the townsite matter all "baled up" by stating that the petition which was cirzulated by Mayor Mccormack was a prayer for the Interior Department to reconsider its ruling on the petition sent by some of the Indians several weeks ago. The fact is that it was petition to Delegate Gale, asking for legislative action that would enable the Indians to secure title to their townsite property, the same as the whites.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
LINCOLN PROCLAMATION
DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 Executive Department,

Executive Department,
 January P, 1909. } The twelfth day of February, 1909, being the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, and is to be generally observed throughout the Nation, it seems most fitting that the day should be specially observed with appropriate ceremonies by Alaskans.
 Therefore, I, William L. Distin, acting Governor of Alaska, recommend that Friday, the 18th day of February. be observed in oommemmoration of tow ering figure in the history of our Nation, and one of the really great men the world has produced. by appropriate cer- emonies, and with this object in view it is further recommended that the people of Alaska generally, as well as the pub lic and other schools, churches, civic, military, fraternal, social, labor, trade, commercial and industrial bodies, as- semble at their usual places of meeting and honor the occasion by paying tribute to the memory of the life, character, statesmanship, patriotism and public services ot tne areaident who guided the Ship of State through it's most perilous straits; ani that addresses 6e made showing the grandeur of character, mo- bility of life, and epoch-making career of Abraham Lincoln, the great emanci- pator, and that his famous Gettysburg speech be read, and, f possible. short history of his life, covering his triumph over adverse circumstances of his early years, be recited. as an incentive to the youth of our land, thus teaching the lesson of the life and achievements Of this great exemplar oi our American civilization.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the District of Alaska to be affixed at Juneau, the Capital, this twenty day of January, A. D. 1909, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth year.
 VIM. L. DISTIN,
 Acting Governor
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

 Interpreted Service, l030 A. NJ. Sunday. Sunday School, 200 P. NJ. Sunday. Christian Endeavor 3:30 P M Sunday. English Service, 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday. Nidweek Interpreted Service, 7:30 P. NJ. Wednes. Midweek English Service. 7:30 P. NJ. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7:30 P. N.
 J, s. CLARK. Pastor.
 ST.sPHILIP'S-EPISCOP Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. at 10:30 A. NJ Morning Prayer (other Sundays) interpreted for Natives, lo:30 A. NJ. Junior Christian Endeayor. l1:30 A. NJ Bible School, 200 P M Nespers-Native service. 3:30 P. NJ. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:30P. 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, 730. Native Choir, Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening, except Sat.
 HARRY F. CORSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday. 7:3e P. M. Knee Drill. Sunday morning. 7:30. Service at Jail, Sunday. l000 A. M. Sunday School. 200 P. M. Regular service Sunday evening, TOO
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant-Major ROBT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-02-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioner Court
 Wrangell Precinct, First Divison, Dis
 trict of Alaska, in Probate
 In the matter of the estate of Andrew Husbv deceased.
 WILLIAM G. THOMAS. Administrator of the above named estate this day filed his final account as such administrator and asked to have day set for hearing on same.
 The same will bel heard on the lst day of March, 1909, at 10 O clock A NJ, at the Court room of said Court in said town and precinct of Wrangell.
 All persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be approved.
 Made and entered this 26th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1908.
 A V. R. SNYDER, U. S. Commissioner and Judge in Probate J2SF25