davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
tenths incher

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan, Alaska. September 6, 1909. Sealed bids marked outside Bids Timber Sale application September 6, 1909, Tongass National Forest.'' and addressed to w. A. Langille, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, will he received up to and including the 10th day of Novem
 ber 1909, for all or any part of the live timber designated for cutting by the Forest officers, and available for hand or steam logging on an approxi- mate area of 324 acres on the shores of Metkoff and Woewodsky Islands, in Wrangell Narrows between Spike Rock and Point Alexander, and on Woewodsky Island along Beecher Pass, Alaska, and. within the Tongass National Forest, estimated to be 200,
 900 feet B. M. of green Spruce and Hemlock sawtimber. No bids for less than one (Sl 00) per thousand feet board measure will be considered and deposit of $50. co must be sent to w. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikan, Alaska. for each bid submitted to the Super visor. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Timber upon valid claims exempted from sale. For fur ther information and regulations gov erning sale, address the undersigned w. A. Langille, Ketchikan, Alaska. w. A. Langille
 Forest Supervisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
THE CITY AND VICINITY
From Mondays Daily.

Mike Wadding came down from Loring last night on the Chilkat and left this afternoon for the south to spend the winter in San Francisco.
 Newark l.. Burton, prominent attorney of the firm of Vim x Bur ton of Juneau is attending this session of court at which he has sUme cases of importanee.. Mrs. Burton is accom- panying her husband. They expect to be in Ketchlkan for about two weeks.
 A pathetic scene was enacted at the court house Tuesday afternoon, says the Wrangell Sentinel, when Uncle John'' Burtchell was given a prelim- mary bearing on the charge of sup plying an Indian Dan Lott, with liqour. There was apparently no ques- tion about the old mans guilt, and after the examination at which Her. bert Lowe and Dan Lott were the wit nesses he was bound over to appear before the grand jury at Ketchikan :; his bail being fixed at Sl0OO.O0.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
MASQUERADE BALL.

That good home made bread made from Pyramid Flour-is again for sale at H. R. Thompson's. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
Church Service
FIRST NJ. k. CHURCH.

ElkSI M. E. Cd Sunday Church service Il a. m. and ! q. m.
 "Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.3O Friday choir meets 8 O clock First and third Wednesday after moons at 2 30, Ladies Aid Society.
 HENRY T. ATKINSON, Pastor.
 SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday 8 a. m. Holy Communion. :45, Native Sunday School. II: co, Maths 1st. Sunday, Holy Communion and Sermon. 12:15, White Sunday School. 3 D. m. Native Service. ' D. m. Evensong and Sermon. Wednesday 30 p. m., Native Ser vice.
 Saturday: 200 p. m. J. 4. s. 7:30 D. m. Choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month Women's Guild, al. ternate Thursdays 2:30.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sunday Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Week day massat ! 80 a. m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
From Tuesdays Daily.

The ladies guild met with Mrs. II W. Higgins yesterday afternoon.
 Judge Gunnison came down from Juneau this morning on the Humboldt to be in attendance at court.
 The gasoline fishing boat Baldy came up from Port Townsend, arriv- ing this morning and will fish in this vicinity during the winter.
 Captain Gurney of the Onward was taken quite ill yesterday and was unable to go out with his boat. Cap tain Forss of the Teddy took the Onward's freight and passengers to the Unuk river last night.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Barber and Mrs. Honey went south on the Humboldt where they will attend the closing of the Exposition. Mrs. Honey will go to Michigan to visit relatives before her return.
 Yesterday Emery Valentine, mayor of Juneau, caused the arrest of Henry Shattuck, of Shattuck & Company, for an alleged violation of the ordin ance which proh bits gasoli ne being stored within the city limits. The case was mere spite work. Mr. Shattuck was to have been ''tried" before Monte Davis today-Juneau people know what sort of justice Monte Davis administers-bu Mr. Shattuck was called to Ketchikan and left last night to attend to his official duties. Juneau Record.
 The Dolphin came up this morning bringing the following passengers i: Mrs. w. w. Kelley, J. J. Weitzel, Henry Decker, Tom Boden, Ben Leitent, Oscar Leitent. c. H.. Mccartney
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.

October 8, cloudy, light hail, snow on mountains, wind from S. @. Avg. temperature 40.
 October 9, clear, first heavy frost. wind from n. W. Avg. temperature 36.
 October 10, cloudy, light showers, wind from S. and S. e. Avg. temper. ature 38.
 October, II. rain storm in forenoon, showers in afternoon, wind from s. @. Avg. temperature 40.
 October F, rain, wind from S. @. Avg. temperature 40.
 October E, rain, wind from s. @. Avg. temperature 40.
 Rainfall during week two and nine tenths inchers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
s U l. z E R
 And the West Coast
Sulzer, Thursday, Oct. !.

Sulzer, Thursday, Oct. !. John Hamilton who has been oper- ating the Diamond drill at Sulzer left today for Puget Sound.
 H. Collison, Wm. Shaw, Thomas James and Chas. Ishide left Sulzer this morning for Ketchikan via the portage mail route.
 Mrs. M. Dobbs entertained num- Der of friends yesterday afternoon at bridge whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. A. Wakeheld and Mrs. Stackpole. Delicious refreshments were served.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
From Thursdays Daily

The band boys benefit ball last evening was a big success. The music was good and every body had a good time.
 Mrs. Stackpole was taken suddenly il last Tuesday. She is better today but is still confined to the house.
 The Jefferson sailed this evening from Seattle.
 Don't forget the hospital tea and din- ner at the Stedman tomorrow.
 Dr. D. W. Higgins is quite ill and has found 1t necessary to stay in the house few days.
 Japanese first class cook, have good experience; also short order, want position at hotel or mining camp. Please write P. o. box 23. Joe Tan aka. 29l-6
 The Dante Durwood company of entertainres will be in Ketchikan tomorrow. They have billed the town for show Saturday evening. These people have been playing all over Alaska this season, and they have received some very Aattering notices in the Alaska press. The Nome Daily Gold Digger says the Durwood Dante company when they played there in August, twas the best entertainment of the year and the people enjoyed it greatly" The Nugget of the same city said that ''from the first number of the program to the closing feature the interest of the audience was held by the performers, and there was not hitch or wait during the entire entertainment.
 The City of Seattle arrived at 50. L. P. Shackleford stopped off to attend court. Robt. Blackwell was also an incoming passenger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
Eagles a s

F. 0. E.-Ketchikan Aerie, No. l62. meets in Red Mems Hall, 2d and 4th Friday evening. at s cable time. Worthy President. pr. Bauer: Worthy Secretary, D. Smith Harris Worthy Physician Dr. H c. Story
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
From Friday s Daily.

Gus Groot will take few men over to the Goldstream mine tomorrow to do assessment work.
 Lee Yung, Chinaman from Loring was convicted in the commissioners court this morning for selling liquor without a license. He was fined S250 and costs amounting to total of $305. He paid it and went back to Loring.
 Mir. P. J. Flavin, postof1ice inspec- tor for Alaska arrived from the north on the City of Seattle this morning. Mr. Flavin is completing tour of inspection and will go south from here on one of the first boats.
 Miss Anna Hale went south this morning for few weeks vacation.
 H. z. Burkhart is in Prince Rupert on business trip.
 Jas. L. Rogers and wife of Kansas will go south tonight on the Princess May. Mr. Rogers has just returned from trip to the Unuk river where he went in company with MT. J. W. Daily to look over mining property in which he is interested.
 Judge Cushman, Marshal Suther- land and Attorney Barnhill of Juneau came in this morning to be in readi- ness for court which convenes Mon- diy.
 The Princess May is due from the north tonight and should arrive about midnight.
 Captain A. w. Thomas of the Mag elan has moved his family to Ketch- ikan and will make this his future home. They formerly lived in Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
There's Nothing
 So Good

for an itching scalp, dandruf and falling hair as A D $ Hair Reviver and Liquid Shampoo. We guarantee them to do the work after all others have failed. Come to us and we will give you relief.
 Rene ID bsr the A D S Remedies are the best products of 10, 900 of the lead ing druggists of the United States. We sell them all.
 RYUS DRUG co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16
From Saturdays Daily.


 John F. Chamberlain of Seattle is in town for few days.
 H. z. Burkhart returned on the Humboldt, from Prince Rupert. Mrs. F. E. Cagle was removed to St. Johns hospital last evening. She is much better today.
 Charles J. Ball left last night on the Princess May on business trip to the Eastern States.
 Harry E. Barackman who has been assistant in Customs all summer left on the Princess May for Chicago. J. F. Pugh formerly of Ketchikan now of tue Custom office in Juneau went south on the Princess May for his vacation.
 Supt. William Freeburn and Leland Bridgeman of the Mt. Andrew mine were in town yesterday for few hours.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Booth went to $ cattle this morning. Mrs. Booth has made large nun Der of Indian curios which are on exhibition at the fair. Southbound passengers on the Prin. cess May this morning, were, for Seattle: Jas. L. Rogers and wife, Chas. J. Ball, Miss A. Clayton and Harry Barekman. For Vancouver :: Harry w. Stevens. For Prince Rupert: James Connolly.
 J. J. Blumer and family of Seattle.
  Chas. L. Holmes, also of Seattle, J. r. Langer of San Francisco, J. F. Houghton, Harry Stevens, J. M. Neil are at the Cornell.
 Steamer San Juan was in last night having in tow the barge Amelia bound for Petersberg.
 M. R. Clendening of Washington, D. c. is at the Connell.
 E. c. Hasey and Al. CIary of Juneau came down on the Jefferson today. Mfs. E. E. Cushman L. N. Cush- man, Edward Cushma an, A. N. Fox, Newman L. Burton and wife, Henry Shattuck, Mrs. M. H. Mcclellan, J. Il am berger, H l.. Faulkner all of Juneau came down on the Jefferson this morning.
 The J efferson went south this morn- ing taking the following Ketchikan Passengers: F. D. lchi, Fred War ren and wife, Miss Etta Clark, Sandy Clark, Mrs. F. Scoglapd, Mrs. Mable Thebo, C.. H. Snowdon, w. w. Catlin and eight second class. They also took eight tons of fish from the New Eng land Fish Co. and four thousand cases of Salmon from Quadra cannery. Tug Tyee came in this morning with barges Charger and Palmyra in tow bound for Mt. Andrew and Karta Bay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16

John F. Cham berlain of Seattle is in town for few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-16

W Wanted-Waitress at the Morrison
 Cafe. At once. If:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15
MANY NEW FACES
In CONGRESS
TODAY
I Special to The sentinel. !

Washington, Mar 15.-The 61st
congress of the United States assem-
bled at noon today pursuant to the
call of President Taft.
There was a fun attendance in
both houses, many members of both
the senate and the house of represent
atives having remained in this city
since the adjournment OF the Goth
congress.
President Taft has recommended
that the session be devoted entirely
to the consideration of the tariff.
Chairman Payne of the tariff com
mittee has announced that the bill
is ready for submission. President
Taft and Speaker Cannon have given
their opinion that the tariff bin will
be passed and that the session will
be ended June Is or before.
In the senate, Vice President Sher \
man was in the chair. The list of
members records IL changes in sem
ators. Senator Teller is the nestor.
taking his first seat on December 4.
1876
In the house of representatives the
clerk called the members together.
| The members were sworn in in state
groups. The list includes a new
members. OF the corresponding
number who retired from the house
/ on the 4tn OF MarCn, one MT. Hep
burn of Iowa. had served % years
in congress, and another (Mr. Sher-
man of New York who becomes vice
president) had served 90 years. Mr..
| Cousins of Iowa and Delegate Smith
! of Arizona had each served 16 years
while Jenkins of Wisconsin, Cooper
of Texas, Overstreet of Indiana, Will
Jams of Mississippi and Acheson OF
/ Pennsylvania had each served Ii
! years
| OF the other representatives who
| viii soon retire, eight served IL
years, two 10 years, six years, nine
6 years, fifteen years and twenty
eight years or single term.
| Representative Hepburn of Iowa
has been conspicuously interested in
all matters relating to interstate
commerce. his connection with public
affairs going back to ane-bellun
days. He was a delegate to the re-
publican national convention of 1860
Representative ]. Adam Bede OF
| Minnesota, who has contributed to
the humor of many campaigns, and
Burke Cochran of New York, who has
| figured in many oratorical contests
also will retire.
After the swearing in of the mem
| bers, the house will proceed to the
election of a speaker The democrat
ic caucus was held this morning, the
nominee being Champ Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15
OVER 1000
ACRES in 1T

The announcement in The Sentinel
on Saturday of the fact that The
Henrys had purchased the Westwater
ranch, below Grand Junction and
near Westwater, Utah, was read with
no little interest owing to the fact
that the Henrys are so well known
here. The following concerning the
deal, is taken from Saturdays Dem
yer Post. The Post says;
To hold ana deveInr as their per
sonel estate, T. C. Henry and Georse
S. Henry. well known irrigation en-
gineers of Denver. yesterday closed a
deal for the purchase of the famous
Westwater ranch in the Grand VALLEY.
below Grand Junction. The price
was not made known. but ii is said
to have been in the neighborhood of
S250.000.
The Westwater ranch is one of the
best known in all the fertile and pro
ductive Grand valley. 1t is composed
of 1000 acres. one-half of which is
under irrigation and planted in fruit
orchards. There are large fields of
alfalfa and other farm products. The
ranch was owned by Michigan people
who have within the last few years
spent S150,000 in improvements and
development of the property.
One of the inducements for the
purchase was the fact that there are
several costly buildings on the ranch,
residence. barns and outbuildings, all
modern and built to last. There is a
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15
FAMILY Y TELLS OF
CRUEL TREA TMENT

Naturally disgusted at the very ap-
parent cruel and almost inhuman
treatment with which Joe Bogue,
well known ranchman of the Plateau
valley, had treated his wife and
daughters, one of them being Grip
pied, Judge Shackleford in the dis
trict court late Saturday afternoon
denounced and arraigned Bogue, who
was made the defendant in a divorce
case by his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Bogue,
in a most scathing manner. The
court declared that he had rarely
ever heard oi n,cre cruel and neg
lectful husband and father, and that
il was hard to believe that man
could conduct himself in such a man
ner; yet Bogue had failed utterly to
prove that the statements were not
true.
Mrs. Bogue, among other things,
testified to the fact that for long
period, while the husband and fa
ther was visiting different points of
the valley and had even been in
Denver, the family lived on no other
provisions than griddle cakes, not
even having syrup or molasses or
butter to go with the cakes. She
stated that the family had COW.
but Mr. Bogue gave her orders not
TO milk it, although they needed the
milk badly; and that finally Bogue
drove the COW away and sold it, and
took all of the proceeds of the sale.
Mrs Bogue testified to the effect
that during the winter Bogue had
refused and failed to provide fire
wood or any fuel whatever for the
family, and that she and the two
daughters kept warm by burning
chips and small bits of wood that
they could pick up around the place;
and then when these gave out they
would pull logs into the house, be-
ing physically unable to chop them
up, and would burn these logs by
pushing the end into the fire and
keeping the log pushed up close to
the flames as the log would burn
away.
She told OF the failure of Bogue to
provide clothing for his wife and
daughters. and said that at times
they We're almost in rags.
One of the daughters girl of
about 8 years has spinal trouble,
and at times is almost helpless; yet
Bogue wanted her to work out. For
months Bogue refused to speak to
his older daughter, although the
mother never know why he wouldn't
speak to the girl.
Many other instances of the cruel
treatment and of failure to provide
for his family were testified to by
the mother daughters and other wit
nesses.
Bogue took the stand and declared
that his wife and at least one of his
daughters was as much able to work
as he was and is; yet Bogue is big,
stalwart man, stout and strong, ana
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

the women are not strong.
The Bogues were married in 1884.
The oldest daughter, about II years
old, is residing with a well known
family in the lower valley and earn
ing her living. She is handsome
young woman.
The mother and daughters have
the sympathy of practically all per-
sons who are acquainted with the
manner in which Bogue has treated
his family.
The court and the jury We're not
long in granting Mrs. Bogue the di-
vorce, and in ordering Bogue to pay
Mrs. Bogue S35 month permanent
alimony.
The family is well known and have
resided in the county for many years.
At one time Bogue had considerable
property. He is 40 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

modern hydo-electric power and
pumping plant on the property that
will furnish enough power to irrigate
the remaining half of the ranch and
to furnish light for Jhe buildings.
The Henrys propose to put the en-
tire property into fruit orchards and
to hold II. George S. Henry will take
possession within few days and
commence the work of greater de-
velopmeut soon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

According to reports. in the White
River forest $4,000 head of cattle
and horses and 500 sheep and goats
Will be admitted, and in the Routt
reserve the number is fiXed at $4,000
cattle and horses and 1900 sheep.
-Meeker Review.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

C. A. Woouy. Mrs. G. F. Rand and
Mrs. Dora Woody, a party of promi-
nent citizens of Denver, looked over
Grand valley orchards in this locality
this afternoon. They are stopping
at the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Our MIR. Cook has had years OF
experience in the best shops in Am
erica, six years foreman of a big firm
N Toledo, Ohio, five years foreman
'or Mormoud-Jaccard Jewelry Co., of
st. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs.-C. w
Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Miss Lulu Lynch fell down stairs
this afternoon and broke her collar
bone. Dr. Hanson was the attending
physician, and the patient is getting
along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Geo. A. Reinhardt, A r.. Middle
ton and b. G. Middleton, a party of
well-to-do land seekers, are in the
city today from Baltimore, Md.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

The Teller Indians this afternoon
defeated the Palisade high school by
a score of to 1. 1t was one of the
best games which has been played on
a local diamond for some time and
was noticeably free from rag chew
ing and the like. The one score made
by the Peach Growers was made on
a fluke
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Wade Hampton and wife of De-
Beque. visited their Grand Junction
friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants of the city OF
Grand Junction will be paid in thir-
ty days upon presentation at my Of
flee.
call will cease March 30. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Today Judge Shackleford, in the
district court, has been giving atten-
ton to arguments and motions in a
number of cases.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

J. r. Alexander transacted busi-
ness in the city this afternoon down
from Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

A. r. Jackson and w. F. Julian,
large land holders of Mosley. Colo,
were In the city today looking over
orchard property.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

e. e. Shinn. a well known young
man of Montrose. visited his friends
in this city yesterday and today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

C. w. barrow, of Glenwood
Springs. visited friends in the city
today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

w. f. Cooke is visitor in town
this afternoon from Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

H. Carpenter is a business visitor
in the city from Elwood, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Have a bargain in a 5-room resi-
dence if taken at once. Ollie r. Ban
mister, aga Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Just ordered-one car of Front
Rank furnaces viii make prices
right. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Attorney John II. Fry has been il
for the past two days. He is suffer
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

II. NJ. Rowe. of Ogden is stopping
over in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

T. NJ. Mckee a business man of
Montrose. is n the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-15

Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, February 20, 1909.
LEON j. CHAPMAN.
City Treasurer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

Rev. W. G. Sellars, of the Methodist
Church in this city, Rev. Newbill, of
the Cayce circuit, and Rev. Whitnell, of
Pleasant Valley, all hold their last serv-
ice before the end of the Conference
term next Sunday. 1t is very probable
that these ministers will be returned, at
least the many friends here are hoping
so. Rev. Sellars has been with us two
years, and no pastor is more loved and
esteemed. He is n of those Of unas-
Stunning, kindly generous nature, with
a slender frame and a commanding in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
NUMBER SEVEN.

Health good in our neighborhood.
The weather is cool and farmers busy.
Miss Evelyn Frizzell visited Miss Fam
ME Miner Monday.
Mr.. Spence Stovall is reported to be
some better the last few days.
One of the oldest residents of Num-
Der Seven, Uncle Ashley Olive, is very
feeble the last few days.
Mr.. Allen Hamilton was out Thurs
day afternoon, though he looks very
weak and his voice is only a whisper.
Mr.. Bailey Stovall and Miss Verna
House were married at Rives Sunday,
Oct. 81, Rev. Bryson officiating. Quite
a number Of guests were present,
The sale by w. L. Bryant and w. A.
Parish last Thursday was well attended,
with plenty of nice barbecue on the
ground and satisfactory prices obtained
for the most of the stuff offered for sale.
Have not learned what the sale amount
ed to-, though considerable.
MI. Jesse Caudle and family, of near
Mount Pelia, have rented his farm and
are making arrangements to move to
the Shropshire farm near Pleasant Hill,
which he has purchased, and, it is sup
posed, intends opening a general mer-
camille business there. Hope Mr.. eau
die will be well pleased with his new
home and successful through life.
One of Obion County's former inhab-
itants, Mr.. Geo. Dickensen, who moved
to Texas eighteen or twenty years ago,
had a corr on his toe, trimmed it and
blood poison set in and then gangrene,
and the result was that amputation was
necessary. The limb was amputated
Just below the knee, though his whole
system was 50 badly affected that his
life has been despaired of for several
days. A telegram this week states that
they now have some hopes of his re-
covery. Mr.. Dickensen has numerous
relatives, friends and acquaintance in
Obion County who are much grleved to
hear of his misfortune.