davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-09
Notice of Hearing of Final
 Account

In the UnitedStates Commissioner S Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Alaska, In Probate,
 Before Vim. G. Thomas Esq.
 U. s, Commissioner and Ex-
 Oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 JAMES POWERS Deceased
 The undersigned has filed in the above entitled Court, his final ac- count as Administrator of the above named Estate, and an order has been entered setting the 2oth day of December 1911, at ? o'clock P. M. for the hearing of objections, if any, to such final account and the set tlement thereof. All pefsons in- terested in said Estate, or claim- ing any intefest in said estate are cited and warned to appear before said Court at the Court House at Wrangell Alaska, at said time and place and there present their ob- jections, if atiy, to the settlement of said final account.
 E. P. REFLING,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Janies Powers; Deceased.
 First publication Oct. 1o.
 Last publication Nov. I6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28

Richmond Furniture Manufacturing
'ompany-Men Wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
4 NEW FIRE HORSE
BEGINS TRAINING

The board of works has purchased a
new horse for the fire department,
and this morning it was given prelim-
mary training, hitched to the hook
and ladder truck. The horse, which is
large bay, weighing 1,400 pounds,
is five years old and was purchased
by Homer Hammond, president of the
board. from J. F. Hodgin, farmer
living south of the city, for 5000 The
animal worked good to the fire truck
and it is likely that it will be used at
the truck from now on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
MEN
IN COUNTY ACTIVE

To have a large delegation of Rich
mond people at the big state temper
ance convention, to be held in Tomlin
son Hall, Indianapolis, on the fifth OF
December, is the plan of the local min
isterial association. The convention
at the state capital is the second step
in the prohibition campaign, opened
last Sunday in local churches. Speak
ers prominent in temperance work
from all parts of the Hoosier state.
will occupy the platform at the meet
ing.
Plans are also being made for a
county prohibition meeting about the
middle of December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
more than three thousand

containing more than three thousand
words.
1t was charged in the action
brought by Nine. Langevin against her
husband that he rented a house in
Paris and that he met Nine. Curie
there very frequently.
Nine. Curie's name stands at the
head of women scientists and almost
at the head of the entire list of mod
ern scientists. She has been acknowl
edged the codiscoverer of radium with
her husband, and recently received the
Nobel prize in chemistry for her iso-
lation of polonlum. She is Russian
by birth and came to France practical
ly an exile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
A THEATER IS SOLO|
John Mag and Frank Crump
Buy Palace.

The Palace theater, located on Main
street, between Eighth and Ninth
and Frank Crump, who have taken
possession. The purchasers propose to
improve the amusement place greatly
and will construct a new front and
otherwise alter its appearance and in
crease it's attractiveness. Mr.. Crump,
who formerly owned the City Bowling
alleys, will be the manager of the
play house, giving his entire time to
it's interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
FRENCHMEN SATEO;
IN BL00OLESS DUEL
Lover of Nine. Curie, Discov-
erer of Radium, Chal-
lenged G. Thery.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-A bloodless pis-
tol duel took place between Prof
Langevin and Gustav Thery, who
made public letters alleged to have
been written by Nine. Curie, the sci
enlist. to Professor Langevin.
Thery was challenged by Langevin
who came to the field accompanied by
several brother professors and mem
bers of the French institute. The en-
counter was directed by Professor
Paul Painleve of the faculty OF sci
ences. Paris university.
Neither adversary fired. whereupon
the seconds discharged the pistols Of
the principals in the air. The adver-
saries left the field unreconciled.
The encounter Is the third dual
growing out OF the Langevin-Curie
love affair The letters of Professor
Langevin and Nine. Cure have been
aired in the Paris press for several
days. and the friends and critics Of the
professor have defended and condemn
ed him in turn. Professor Langevin' s
wife has begun proceedings against
her husband, and the letters that have
passed between Professor Langevin
and Nine. Curie have furnished a
choice morsel for Paris gossips. 1t is
not improbable that daily duels will
be fought for some time to come.
Until the publication of the letters
the public was disposed to doubt that
there was any scandal and authorities
at Sorbonne. where Professor Lange-
win and Nine. Curie lectured. did ev-
.erything in their power to hush up the
matter.
It was hinted by some Of the ene-
miles Of Nine. Curie that she was in
capable of original scientific research,
,apd that after the death of her hus-
band. a few years ago. she acted un-
der the direction of Professor Lange-
win. One of the letters published is
held by her foes to bear this out.
The letters as printed chiefly with
tho love affairs between Professor
Langevin and Nine. Curie. one of them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
INSTANT RELIEF

Brazilian Balm gives instant relief
in Group and Asthma Cures fresh
Cold over night. Used as for Catarrh
relieves Cold in an hour. A 81 bottle
has cured old Catarrh in a month. Has
cured double Pneumonia in days, and
never lost a case of Group, Grip, Bron-
chitis, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Contagi-
GUS disease, or Quick Consumption Git
you quit all opiates) because it KILLS
THE GERMS! ALL druggists. A. G.
Luken and Co.. wholesale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
FINDS A SUICIDE
WAS INTOXICATED

When William Johnson, who com
mitted suicide on November IA, by
shooting himself with revolver, he
was intoxicated. He also had a NOR
bid mania to kill himself, according
to the testimony adduced at the hear
ing by coroner, f. J. Pierce. whose
verdict was filed Monday. Johnson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28

Arthur III. Smith of Indianapolis. sur
preme dictator Of the lodge. will b
on hand at the meeting, and will speak
TO the members on the condition OF
the order now. Subsequent to the in
itiation. an elaborate banquet viii b
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28

which members of the local order OF
Moose will stage at their club rooms
next Monday evening. Fifty candi-
dates for membership will be put
through the initiatory degree on this
occasion. one of the largest classes
ever taken in at a single time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
Wanted-A violin; must be
in good condition and price
cheap. Phone 1906. 1t

Automatic revolvers firing nine
shots and capable of being carried at
full cock are to be furnished to Lon
don policemen patroling districts in
the west end, Soho and the neighbor-
hood of the docks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
Roast Turkey and Oyster
Dressing at Ed Roser's, on
Thanksgiving Eve. est

There are thirty dental surgeries for
the school children of Sweden, the ef-
feet of which has been to reduce alb
toothache to a negligible minimum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28

Individual Ice Cream molds make
an attractive piece for dessert. You
get them at Prices. 2S-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28

according to the verdict, had been in
toxicated the day before and had
threatened to kill himself. On other
occasions, when under the influence
of liquor he made such threats. the
coroner learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-28
LOTS OF EXERCISE
FOR ALODGE GOAT

A snappy goat riding contest is
planned as a feature OF the initiation
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Woodward g Lothrop.
SPARE THE FLIES.

Oh swae hold your hand beg and do slay that hum
bic fly that des you with active leghy should the lovely
die? The Force that gave life and breath designed
that fly be and gay Who gave powers of life and death?
Who said that you might freely say Because scientists
ss germs place place. you budgeon
your would exterinae the The germs and flies
have equal rights with enjoyment pursue and have
seeers which, nights, oft charm with their loud bazoo
hold that any living thing has title deeds good ours loaf
this world and sing and sip the honey from the flowers
And when husky guy take letha and ercey
pounce upon unsupecng fly that does weigh half
ounce feel that I'd UP cigars buy the lime juice by the
tub big from Mars and soaked him with
teve-foot club When you go Swat fly imagine that
the freak thousand cubts hg held
club above your frame! WALr MASON
By AdamAl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
OF DASHING WIDOW
Mrs Joseph Stickney, Worth Many Millions, May We,
Louis Bruguiere, Also an American
Special osbse to The washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 5.-Americans arriving
for the coronation and looking up old
friends have run across what they say
is a romance that should be interesting
20 New Workers. supposed engagement
between Mrs. Joseph Stickney. million
airess and widow OF a New York coal
magnate, and Louis Bruguiere. million
aire. Of New York. Newport, and San
Francisco.
Mrs. SticlSney is along into her forties.
though stu a very handsome woman.
while Mr.. Bruguiere is only midway In the
thirties. But that. In Wow Of the Arneri-
cans who know both, merely adds
piquancy to the affair
Confirmation OF the report cannot be
had just now. Mrs. Stickney's home 20
HEREFORD street, Mayfair. is closed. It
was learned. however. that Mr.. Bru-
guiere has been Mrs Sticlney's guest
for quite an extended period, ana that
they had gone together to the country
with a few friends 70 spend the whitsun-
tide holidays
Before they Departed they were seen
constantly together at the theeters the
opera, the fashionable restaurants. ard
at the Derby Mrs, Euczney at these
public affa,rs appeared 70 be totally de-
voted 10 Ter young escort And 70 her
friends she is aaid to have confded that
she was very happy
II the dashing Mrs. Sticlzney docs mar
rs the young Californian. It win add
another chapter TO her already pictur-
esque career. IN the beginning. Il IS
said, she was q waitress II one OF the
White M3antaia hotels. IN New Hamp-
shire. Whether chat Il 50 or not llse
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ARMY ORDERS.

he leave Of absence granted First Lleuts WILLIAM
s. DOWD. Coast ARTILLERY Corps, is extended
one month.
he following prom5tions Of officers Of the infantry
MAN. First Infantry. 70 major First Infantry;
Capt. JAMES W. McANDREw, Third Infantry.
TO major Eighth Infantry; Capt. EDWARD Il.
CHRISMAN. Sixteenth Infantry, TO major. Six
tenth Infantry; Capt. PETER @. HARRIS,
Twenty+fourth Infantry. TO major Fifth Infantry:
Capt. MUNROE MCFARLAND, Twenty-fourth
Infantry. to major, Twenty-ninth Infantry; Capt.
WILLIAM T. WILDER detached P. Nj TO
major detailed major. p. ME- Capt WILLIAM
r. SAMPLE, Third Infantry, to major Third
Infantry; Capt. WILLIAM r. DASHIELL,
Twenty-fourth Infantry. TO major. Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry; Capt. ELI A HELMICK. Tenth
Infantry. to major detailed maSOr l. c.; Capt.
ROBERT W. ROSE, Twenty-frst Infantry 10
major. Twelfth Infantry; Capt. WILLIAM O.
BENNETT, Sixteenth Infantry. to major, Six
tenth Infantry; Capt. FREDERIC H. SAR-
GENT. Eighth Infantry. to major, Eighth In
fantry; First Lieut.. THADDEUS B. sEIGLE.
Twenty-seventh Infantry. to captain. TEenty-sev-
epth Infantry; First Lieut. WILLIAM A.
CARLETON, ThiTtieth Infantry. TO captain.
Eighth Infantry; First Lieut. GEORGE STEU-
NENBERG, Twenty-eighth Infantry, to captain.
Seventeenth Infantry; First LisutA WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Tenth Infantry, to captain, Tenth In
fantry; First Lieut.. LOCHLIN W. CAFFEY.
Fifteenth Infantry, TO captain, Fifteenth In
fantry; First Lieut.. ERNEST n. AGNEW.
Sixth Infantry. to captain, Sixth Infantry; First
Lieut.. ROBERT o. RAGSDALE, Third In
fantry, TO captain, Third Infantry; First Lieut.
AUSTIN A. PARKER. Twenty fourth Infantry
to captain Twenty-fOurth Infantry; First Lieut.
RHEES JACKSON, Twelfth Infantry, to cap
tain Twelfth Infantry; First Lieut. CHARLES
". GORDON. Jr.. to captain. Sixth Infantry:
First Lieut.. FRED V. s. CHAMBERLAIN,
Second Infantry. to captain, Second Infantry;
First Lieut.. WILLIAM n. HUGHES detached
Signal COFpsl, to captain, Seventh Infantry;
Second Lieut. JAMES @. McILROY. Ninth In
fantry to first lieutenant Ninth Infantry; Sec
ond Lieut.. JAY L BENEDICT. Fourteenth In
fantry to first lieutenant, Fourteenth Infantry;
Second Lieut.. JOSEPH W, STILwELL,
Twelfth Infantry. TO fnst lieutenant, Twelfth In
fantry; Second Lieut. RICHARD J. HERMAN,
TEenty-third Infantry. 70 first lieutenant fWen-
ty-third Infantry; Second Lieut.. EDWARD I.
HOOPER. Twelfth Infantry. to first heutenant
Seventh Infantry; Second Lieut.. IRVING ,.
PHILLIPSON, First Infantry, to hrst neutsn-
ant. First Infahtry; Second Lieut.. EDMUND B.
GREGORY. Fourteenth Infantry, to first leu
tenant. Fourteenth Infantry; Second Lieut. WILL
BER A. BLAIN. Twenty-third Infantry, 10 first
lieutenant, Twenty-third Infantry; secuud Lieut..
ROBERT B. PARKER, Nineteenth Infantry.
to first lieutenant Thirtieth Infantry; Second
L&eut. GORDON r, CATS, Tenth Infantry, 70
first lieutenant. Tenth Infantry; Second Lieut..
URSA N DILLER. Twelfth Infantry, to 1rst
lieutenant, Third Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander r. D. WHITE. detached duty
Connecticut; 70 home and wait orders
Lieut.. O. R P. ROGERS. detached duty Tallahas-
see; to duty command sylph.
Lieut.. g. o. CARTER, detached duty North Da-
kOtai to duty Naval Training Station. North
Chicago III.
Lieut. J. DOWNS detached duty cAnmand syiph
and wiz continue other duties
Lieut.. r. I. MENNER, detached duty Rhode
Island; to duty New jersey, a. senior engineer
ofhoer.
Eusign R. G. THOMAS. dstachsd duty oulgoa;
20 duty Miehigan.
Ensign n. h CROSBY detached duty Conneusiclt;
70 duty Newport NewB Shipbuslding Company
Newport News, Va. connection fitting out Mona
shan and duty on board when placed In cOn-
mission.
Ensim 5. F. HEM. dstaessd euy NsbrasEa: to
duty Smith
Ensign J. G. STEVENS. detached duty ositIe: 10
duty Michigan.
Ensign L. s. STEWART. dstaehed duty Dubuqrs;
to duty Missouri.
Enagn 7. ]. KELEHER, detached duty Dubuqus;
to temporary duty wisconsin and duty AIains
when PLACED IN commission.
Afidshirman r. MOSES detached duty Counecficzt:
to duty Ohio as watch and divison oHicer.
Andshipmsn d. J. FRIEDELL and G. A. LUCAS,
detached duty Georgia 10 duty Nashville.
Midshiuman ". ]. CARVER. detached duty North
Dakota. 20 duty Cuiroa.
tlidshirrnan s. A. MANAHAN. dstaeh>d duty We
braska; to duty Celtic
Midshiuzlan r. p. MYERS. dttached tuty Naval
Aoademy. Annapolis. Md; 70 home a-d wait
orders.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

won. in the White Mountains, joseph
Stickney. Of New York. who left to her.
when he died in 1904. a Fifth avenue
mansion, an enormous tract of Breton
Woods land. and sa5O0.00o In cash. She
Is the owner now OF the hotel where Il
Is said she once carried in meals to
quests. Her fortune. is probably Slo,-
660.00o
Mrs Stickney made her first appear
ance here in 1905, when she rented Mrs.
Cornwallis Vests house for ten weeks.
paying 5000, and entered London society.
incidentally dazzling II with her Jewels
and lavish entertainments.
Last August, Postmaster General Franz
Hitchcock came over here and was the
hoRored guest at half a dozen functions
given by Mrs. Stlckney II was reporf-
ed then tnat they were to wed. but
both laughed at the report.
Young Mr. Bruguiere, with an immense
fortune. inherited from his father, one OF
the old San Rranciscans. astonished New
port In 1905 by putting up a modest
cottage' Of white marble. which con-
tainec fifty-flye rooms. This was to sig
nalize his marvellous escape from death
by being thrown from saddle horse ana
badly mansled. He was given up By the
doctors. but pulled through without even
While at Newport he was reported
engaged % Miss Laura swan. ths daurh-
ter Of Mrs Elisha Dyer. and subsequent
y to Miss Gehhardk. Of the famous
'freddy's| family. Lately he has spent
most Of ais time IN Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
PRAYERS BRING
NEEDED RAINFALL
Drought Ends After Impas-
stoned Plea of Rector.

Absecon, N. J., June 5.-Farmers and
truck gardeners IN this section, who faced
ruin because Of the long drought, are
wondering to-day over gentle downfall
OF rain which started after a prayer made
by the Rev. H. d. Speakman, rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Churh, of Pleasant
vile.
DR.. Speakman, who is a farmer, made
an impassioned plea for rain to save
many of the poorer parishioners from
bankruptcy through absolute failure of
their crops.
The downpour to-day was the first rain
in thirty-two days for this end of the
county and has saved thousands of crates
OF strawberries which were drying up on
the vine.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
FULLAM OFFERED
CHICAGO STATION
Naval Officer May Decline
Post at New Quarters.

Newport, R. L, June 5.-Capt. William
F. Fullam, L. S. N, formerly comman-
dant Of Newport Naval training station
and now commanding officer OF the battle
ship Mississippi, has been offered the
command Of the new training station at
Chicago. which is soon to be opened. 1t
is not thought likely that he will accept
the offer.
Rear Admiral Schroeder, recently re-
lieved Of the command Of the Atlantic
fleet, with Mrs. Schroeder, Is to be ten
dered reception on board the battle ship
Connecticut here tomorrow afternoon.
The reception has been arranged by the
officers Of the flagship.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

residence on Saturday and go to their
place in Dublin, N. H, for the summer
The following Thursday they viii be
Joined by the Misses Parker.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley are
spending a few days In Atlantic City.
The marriage is announced OF Mrs
Beulah Blair Paden. OF Springfield. Mo.
to Mr.. IVoler v. Viles. The ceremony was
performed May q by Rev. Albert Wat.
kins, rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, of Fort Scott. Kans.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Falk will saii
to-day from New York on the Holland
American line steamer Potsdam for Rot
terdam, Holland. After touring Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk will visit Paris and
other European capitals, and spend a
month in London.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
SULTAN STARTS TOUR

Atterspt to BE Made to Unite War
ring Factions.
constantinople. June 5.-The Sultan. his
two sons. the grand vizier. and the min
isters OF the interior and marine en-
barked here to-day on q wal. ship for
saionEd, from which point they expect
to make tour OF Albania and Mace
donia.
II is the hope Of the Sultan that the
visit will result In uniting the rival fac
lions OF the two provinces and lead to
general paciacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
REFORMER Is DEAD.
FORMER President Of Prison Con-
gress Meets End, go

Mansfield, Ohio. June 5-Gen. R B.
Brinkerhof, statesman and prison reform
er, died at his home last night, aged 81.
He served in all of the offices, including
president, OF the Prison Congress. and
has been a delegate to international con-
ferences held In Europe
He was brevetted a brigadier general in
the civil war
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
School Director. Elected.

Carlisle. Pa. June 5.--The incorpora-
tors OF the Dickinson School OF Law
this afternoon nlled three vacancies on
their board by the election OF Judge
Mayer Suizberger. OF Philadelphia; Col.
Robert II. Smith. San Francisco. and
Charles c. Greer, Johnstown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Jamaica Has Increase.

Kingstown. Jamaica, June 5.-The
completion Of the census shows that
Jamaica has now population OF $780,
600. an increase, OF 10000 IN the last
twenty years. 1@
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
woman Elected Superintendent.

Auburn, IND. June 5.--The first wom-
an ever elected to the once OF county
superintendent OF schools in Indiana
was chosen to-day by the trustees OF
be Kn1b County IN the person OF Mrs
Ida P. Leasurs, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ADVISED TO HITCH
WAGON TO A STAR
Georgetown Law Graduates
Receive Advice.
MAJ. CONRAD IS THE ORATOR

Suggests They cuiHvate Character
: NOre Than Intellect and Not to
Prostitute Their Profession. for
High Fees or In Devising Means
to Evade the Law.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ToweIing for
Summer Work.

TTOUSEKEEPERS while
away on their vacation
= often long for some light
work in which to employ their
idle moments.
The complete showing we are
making of Towels and Toweling
Materials to be henmed, seal
loped or embroidered, offers
great possibilities for making the
most attractive selections one
could desire.
Towel Lengths In dainty patterns
needing only to be hemstitched or
scalloped; 25x45 inches.
75c and 85c a length.
Narrow Toweling-15 inches wide.
30c, 45c, and SOC yard.
Wide Toweling-24 and rs inches,
45c, SOC, 60c, and Toe yard.
Second foor-EeEentA q.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
New Skirts of
Washable Materials.

THE skirt of absolute plain
ness, or almost so, is the
style that fashion has
given preference. And there are
many decidedly pleasing effects
in vogue. We are ready to meet
every need in Washable Skirts,
and some are specially priced.
White Rep Skirts, in stylish plain
tailored model that fastens in front
with large pearl buttons; scalloped
effect.
Special price, 1915 each.
A sample lot of Linon and Rep
Skirts, some plain button front,
with pocket: others with fiounce.
Special price, $2.75 each.
White Pique Skirts-plain back or
with inverted plat; perfectly tai
Iored and good fitting; fasten in
front or at side; extra lengths.
$500 each.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Strong Tea. rubbed on with a clean
flannel and Immediately. removed, win
remove most stains from vnrnish sur
faoea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

The island on which the Eddysfone
lighthouse Is triis Il the smallest al TIE
year around Inhabited island T. lae
world.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

found ia g village IN StafEordshire. Eng
Land. once famous Cor IL Lead mines.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Russia now subjects ali phOnograph
records imported into tho empire to osn-
norship
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
$3.50 to $3.50 Each.
Pumps of Suede and Velvet.

those desiring Footwear of highest character and
fnement, call attention extensive line of Suede
and Velvet Pumps and Suede Oxfords The rich beauty
of this Footwear be equaed by any other and haonzes
with any costume
Fashionable stylish materials whose popularity for Foot
has degree lessened-in fact might say they
steadily growing favorand they built into perfectfting
models of beauty and refinement the workmanship of the high
est grade.
$500 the Pair
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Mrs. William Haywood and Miss Hay
wood will sail on June II for Europe.
Miss Haywood has as her guests for
several days Miss Ellen Culver, of Con-
necticut, and Midshipmen Eric Barr and
Charles Curry. the latter Of this years
graduating class.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Former RspreEenfative Richard wayne
PARKER a1t Mrn. PARKER wiil close their