davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

See the Tenderfoot Get Revenge,
at the Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One second hand Brush
runabout chep. Call Junction -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

The City Van, Transfer, Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention 10 all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Experienced peach prun-
er. Phone Linden .3441.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Ajudsed Insane.

Wm. A. Wheeler, an employee of the Shakan Salmon Company. at Shakan, Alaska, was brought to Wrangell recently to be examined as to sanity. Papers written by himself we're found on his person to the effect that he had been in sane at some previous time and gave directions for notifying rela- tives. He will be taken to the Mt. Tabor asylum where Alaska s insane are taken care of by con- tract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Fishermen and Gamers
 Still Disagree
No concessions by either party and
 no compromise effected. Spare
 time" jobs shsalG be we'll clean
 up at present.

No concessions have been made or compromises effected by the fishermen and Canners of thls To- cality and numbers of idle fsher- men are simply waiting for some thing to turn up or have started mild-curing and salting. Even with a settlement effected soon a record for mild-cured and salted fish is sure to be made this season.
 Now that all incidental duties saved for that spare time" must have been finished, the time should be ripe. for some city beautiful" movement possibly a tin can day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
$ Juneau MasOns
 Reach Shrine.

Potentate John l.. Mclean, and assistants ot Nile Temple, Seattle. Mystic Shrine, who are making pilgrimage in the northiand, initia- ted s5 Juneau Masons into the order last Friday evening. The caravan of the Seattle temple will travel north to Nome, visiting the principal Alaska towns on their way.
 Donald Sinclair, a focal thirty second degree mason and member of the Seat tie temple of Shriners, went north on the State of Calif- ornia with the caravan and assist ed in the instruction of the class of s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Travels Stikine
 On Raft of Logs.

An eccentric traveller and a pec- uliar craft nas beeh seen oh tke Stikih- river of late by the crews of the Nahlih and Black Fox and by Vim. Strong who makes fFequent trips tip the rivet for fish, The craft Is a raft of logs ot1 which the traveller makes his way leisutly floating with the Current and tfem which he refuses to chatige te the offered 'lif,s' ih gasboats. fhe identity of the party is hot kAbwn but he Is thought to have been prospecting in the Naas River eountfy fot the the past three years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Receives X-ray.

Dr. Dawes has recently received a modern N-ray from an eastern surgical appliance firm and is now prepared to see the exact location and condition oi fractured bones. The outfit which is fitted to run on the city current consists of coil, re- rheostat, lnterrupter, volt and am. meter in compact cabinet. The X.rav tube which throws the green, ish penetrating rays operates on q voltage high enough to overcome six inch gap.
 NJ. \. Crossman, who broke both wrists in fall several weeks ago, was the first willing victim to be looked through and he saw for himself that his bones were mend. ing properly,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Spokaners Form
 Tourist Club.

The tourists of the Alaska Steamer, Spokane, on the latest trip in Alas kan waters, formed the Alaska Cruise Club, which is the first tourist club to be organized in America. Mrs. Mary E. Hart, official lecturer of the Pacific Coast Company was honored with the first office of the club. The club is to have rooms in the Alaska Build ing at the Panama Pacific Inter- national Exposition in 1915,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Modern Fixtures

Modern store and office fixtures to facilitate the handling of a grow ing business are being installed at Mathesons this week. Most con- spicuous of the store fixtures are the display cabinets for ready-to- wear.clothing. The completion ot the plans for remodeling the build. ing and the new fixtures will per- init an arrangement of stock that will be advantageous both for handling and display.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Washington Man
 Loses Finger.

Geo, Wahl, of Blaine, Wash, who is in the employ of the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company, lost a finger at the eannery trap. Tues day afternoon, the big hammer of the pile driver efectuallv severing the index finger of the left hand and injuring the other fingers to a great extent,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Wabash In Shape

With g new Mate, a new Scripps motor a new pilot house and q new coat of paint, the Wabash is again in commission for the summer. The paint is slightly Irish, being very green with orange trim at the guards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Motcr Boat Club
 To Picnic at Pats.

The members of the Wrangell Motor Boat Club, at meeting, decided to have fishing expedition at Pats Creek next Sunday. The party will start from the Hotel float at 900 A. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Penelope Visits
 Wrangell.
-

The auxiliary cruiser, Penelope. .ot Seattle, called ih at Wfangell Monday. Sidney F. and Hublin s. Nett, Prominent Seattle busi. nessniah, thelr mother, aged ye, and Miss Bison, who niake up the Penelope Party repoft ah enjoyable trip of twenty.cne days Etem Seat: tie,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
Lorimer 0usted.

Vim. tori,ner, U. $. Senator from Illinois, was busted by a tifty.five to twenty.eight vote last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-18
St. Phillips Church

"The Meat For Man of Pow. err will be the theme at St. Phil. ips Church Sunday Evening July 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

uled to arrive in this city at 10 o'clock.
but owing to the wreck Of a train at
Saybrook Junction the train did not
pull into the South station until 2:30
In the morning.
The food In the two dining cars had
been consumed before I O'Clock SO that
the ball players had nothing to eat
until they stepped out Of the train.
The Red Sox hurried to their homes.
but the Giants raided a beanery and
an all night lunch wagon outside Of
the railway station and ate heartily.
They did not tumble into bed until
$50 o'clock, 81 that when the sun
light began to stream through the
windows of their hotel further slumber
was impossible. Lunch and breakfast
were combined. and McGraw had his
men ready to go to .Fenway park
shortly after IL o'clock. Last night the
Giants and Red sox hit the hay early
so to be right On edge for a decisive
battle when they lock horns again
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

Two models to choose from, !
and both very smart styles. lt'sv
a waist other stores charge you
$3.50 for. Si7>s from 0Lay
"A 20 "A. Choice at ....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
WANT AUTOIST
BROUGHT BACK
Threatens Driver Who Lett
Victim on Road to Die.

Harrison, N. J.. Oct. 10.-William r.
Ruhi Of 1874 West One Hundred and
Eighteenth street, New York, must re-
urn to this city within the next two
days or he will be indicted for atroeious
assault and battery and extradited,
according to Alexander ]. Ackermann,
inspector Of motor vehicles Of New
Jersey.
Ackermann made this statement
after a conference with Joseph Peter
son Of Harrison, who on Sunday night
was knocked down by RuhIs automo-
bile. After the accident, Peterson
said, Ruhl, who vas riding with his
wife, two daughters and son, lifted
him into the car and drove him q
mile out on the Jersey meadows, where
be was deserted. There he was found
late Sunday night with his foot crushed
and internal injuries.
Peterson, for the first time since the
accident, was able to make a detailed
statement. Afterward Ackermann
called Ruhl on the telephone and ad-
vised him to return to Harrison. Ac-
cording to Ackermann, Ruhl said:
al did run that man down and put
him In my machine, meaning to take
him to the hospital. l had taken him
about two blocks when he insisted on
getting out, saying he wanted no doc
tor. Then I let him out. After that !
drove on toward New York"
"Well. I'd advise you to return to
Harrison and give yourself up to the
police" Ackermann said. "Now, are
you going to returnY'
II suppose So" answered RuhI. 81
don't know just when l can get there.
though"
Chief Of Police Rodgers was instruct
ed by Ackermann to give Ruhl until
Friday to return to Harrison and then
II he failed to show up to have him
indicted and arrested in New York,
where he will be held for e%xtradition.
"It's ridiculous for Ruhl to say that
he only drove Peterson two blocks"
said Ackermann. 81 have measured
the distance and find it one mile"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
WAR ON HARVARD BEER KEG,
Divinity Student Would Abolish Cher
lshed COLLEGE Institution,

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1O.-J. N. Blk
by Of Norwich. N. Y, a student in the
Harvard divinity school. is conducting
a crusade at Harvard which has for
its purpose the abolition of beer nights
by members of the different classes
in the university. Already 100 names
have been signed to a petition which is
to be presented to the faculty asking
that these gatherings be done away
with.
The different classes in the college
proper held socials at frequent inter.
walls, and at these affairs a keg or two
Of beer has a place Of prominence in
the festivities. Mr.. Bixby states that
there is considerable %roughness follow.
ing these times which Injuries the uni
versity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
BEGIN DEFENSE
is DYNAMIT|NG

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-Attorney
Harding, speaking for the defendants
In the dynamlting cases. denied every
material statement that District At
torney Miller had made respecting the
proof that would be offered and spent
much time in demonstrating that no
member of the organization had
knowledge Of %dynamiting except the
two McNamaras and Ortie McManigal.
Mr.. Harding went into the testimony
that the defense will offer at consider
able length.
1.-THE evidence will show" said At
torney Harding. after reading a part
Of the indictment. that the defendants
did not aid. did not counsel, did not pro-
cure and did not even know, until they
were appraised Of It by the newspapers.
that Ortie Il. McMan1gal had carried
any dynamite in a passenger car"
1t would show, he declared. that the
regulations Of all the defendants were
good.
Clifford Langsdale, attorney for
Brown and Mccain. said the defense
Of these men would be confined large
~ to Kansas City. With regard to
Mccain, Langsdale said II the district
attorney did not introduce any more
evidence than the opening statement
contained. the defense would get no
opportunity to introduce any evidence
as the court would take his case away
from the jury.
With regard to ". Bert Brown. said
Langsdale. the evidence would show
Brown was not even an officer Of the
Kansas City local when the first two
explosions took place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
War DirigibIe for England.

London, Oct. lot was learned
today that a new dirigible balloon is
being constructed for the army on
the TYNE. near Newcastle. Extraor-
binary secrecy has been maintained
owing to the application of a new
principle in the engines and a novel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
TRANSBALTIC MAIL BY AIR.
Germany Makes Such a Proposal to
Denmark.

Denmark.
Berlin, Oct. 1O.-Germany has asked
Denmark whether 1t is disposed to
employ German airships in carrying
a small subsidy which will be devoted
to building and maintaining an airshiI
station at Amagar, near Copenhagen
Germany contends that air mail serv
Ice would be particularly advantageous
in winter, when the Ice often delays
steamships.
Denmark has acknowledged the re
ceipt of the proposal and expresses the
greatest interest in the scheme, but al
vet has made no decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

departure in the steering control,
which will enable the airship to an
swer the helm more readily in rough
weather.
The new craft will carry four
quick-iring guns, a bomb dropping
apparatus and accommodations for
ten men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

Look at the "orices of things as
advertised in today's paper. Ii you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

Any affair OF happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
TIE ROYAL BLUE STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY OF NEW LONDON

The Royal Blue Steamship company, tncospo-ated under the laws of the rtats of New Jersey, was created for 4he purpose Of carrying passengers Tropical fruits and freight between the ports of New London Conn, Kingston, 5a, and Colon Lsthmus of Panama, and points beyond Its comprehensive charter sllows for proper expansion R1d for t to legally engage in all brsnches of the transportation bua- nesB which may later develop as the company increases its operations. At the present time the most lucrative transportation enterprise that can be ronstdered Is one which will place the products of the manufacturers of New England and the foOdstuffs of Canada in the countries of Central and South AnerAca and the West Indies.
 The attention of all the people of the world is al the present time centered on the Panama canal, that great engi- neer1nE achievement of the United States Already the record of 5000 viEttors each week has been establish e1 and it Is puopbesied that the com ing season will see all steamship lines running to Colon taxed to their full capacity in the carrying of tourists. Ia order to secure this highly lucrative pasasngar business, this company has secured in England a high class pas- gengar and freight steamship especially buth for the tropical trade that will carry 260 first class passengers.
 The ternnnus of the line in the United States will be at the docks of che Central Vermont railway in New London Conn, and it will be possible to land passengers from Canada and central New England at the EanswavE of the steamships. The trip to tbe cauAL Including two dayg stay and q fun inspection of the mammoth works. with visits ashore during each call in Jamaica. win take but r days. and the passenger steamship will leave the port Of New London every three weelcS AS the trade develops other passenser steamships will be secured and a weekly high class passenger Herviee maintained. Passengers can also be taken for ports beyond at re- numeraf1ve rates.
 The revenue from the Dassenger business alone is certain to be large. and there can be no competition bv my other ports with the economical and speedy transfer of passengers ar irving by railroad in New London This rakt3czn change in the handling of paogsuEers fs sure to meet with a hearty response from the traveling ppbno who it is certain will appreciate the fact that there will be no cost to them fn the transfer of themselves or theiT baggage.
 The company will operate a tropical fruit department, and already a mar te4 has been arranged in New Eng land and Canada for the disposition of 35Oo0 or more gtems of bananas each Ueek- In order that a weekly fruit ssYvtce be maintained, a condition ab- so1rtely necessary 10 supply the trade
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
DAVIS THEATER.

B1~Jb0dy in town must have read Wns not3cs on the Smoke Shop window, SBzEnsy Fssin is at the Davis-go and bee hkm~ if one may judge by the
 ouBs winch was present to greet the ksufiernan hast night. Net half enough
 na been written of Nellie Burt and
 1r WY pteasing act. yet in the little Sz4tSen a chance was found to say Eresses instead Of dressers in the ref eruuce Do the number of changes the Soung lady makes. Many have ex- pressed the opinion that De Frates, the balaDcer, is drawing the crowds to tftH thaater, and perhaps that is true, Dor hs has a most wonderful act, but Dc Is not without good support in the Fork of pleasing the audience once fhay are drawn There is a very no Q Noesbis improvement in the work of Do oFrsbestra and altogether 1t begins to look as though we are at last to haS'e a fixed and satisfactory policy Rt this houseL
 Alma, Where Do You Live? comes sn the 2Sth inst. for one night only.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PRlPlSALS FOR STATE READ N0RE
sEALED PROPOsALs WuL BE RE-

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, until 2 ?. m., Wednesday, Aug ust 21. 1912. for a section of gravel road in Plainfield and sections of spe- eiaI macadam road in East Lyme and Waterford, in accordance with plans and specifications. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, which shall bear the name of the bidder and the town in which the road proposed to be improved is located
 Bids will state the price as per spec iications The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to increase Or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract Is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish 8 surety company bond, or a certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to tho difference in price between his bid and tho next lowest bidder. Plans and specified Plalnheld, at Town Clerks office. Cen tral Village; Waterford and East Lyme at the house of John T, Beck with. East Lyme (Golden Spurl, or at the office of the State Highway Com missioner, Room s7, Capitol
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Aug. IS, 1912.
 JAMES II MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner,
 Room 27, Capitol. Hartford. Conn. Bt-z=d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Local People Attend Old Home Week
 Celebration in Vermont.

Richard Sullivan of Hartford was a caller on friends here Saturday.
 Louis Bogue, gr., spent the past week in Palmer with his father,
 Supt. Clifford Costein of the Yantic Woolen company has been spending several days in New York.
 John Proctor has returned from two weeks stay in New York city and Oyster Bay, L. I.
 Harold Bentley was 8 recent visitor in Hartford.
 Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Howe have been spending a few days in Weston, Vt, attending the Old Home week exer- oises. They return today (Wednes- day).
 Martin Burns returned from Willi- mantle Tuesday, having been. called there by the serious illness of his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Brown.
 Miss Anna Clifford of New London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Kilroy.
 Miss Lena Weeks has returned to Groton after a visit with relatives here.
 Edward Jones has had a veranda added to the front of his store.
 Earle Shanks of Eagleville spent the week end with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Her Coloring. ng.-He-Maud has splendid complexion. She-Yes, and just think, 1t hardly cost her cent. She answers all the advertisements that offer free samples-Judge's Id- brsry.
 Last Resort-Lady-I ventured to call on you for your opinion, profes- sor Do you think it would do my son good to study the piano? Famous Pianist-Does he show any taste for it2 Lady-Not the least But his hair has been falling out so much lately and everything else we have tried has done no good at all!-Punch.
 The Test.-"Does your boy Josh know how to run your automobile T think so,' replied Farmer Corntos- sel. His work on the farm appears to have helped him; his personal vo- cabulary bein' about the same as he uses on a mule. Washington Star.
 The Reverse.-'You say your jewels were stolen while the family was at dinner" NO, no. This is an tmpor tant robbery, officer Our dinner was stolen while we were putting on our jewels. s."-Louisville Courier-Journal
 His Standard.-"T won't defend man whom I believe to be guilty."
 ANONs ny wy Sdlu tue VlOeI ldN N~ yer, you mustn't set your judgment up against that of the majority. have defended plenty of men whom [ believed to be guilty but the jury de- cided otherwise. W ashington Herald.
 COrrect.-"Spell peace" said Dame Brittania 10 her little school The English boy stood up. Please, ma'arn." he stammered, T think it's bigger navy" Quite right" said ths dame. "Eres a nice bun for you."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Survivors.-She-I shall never marry a man who can't play polo. He-Very well I'll learn to ride But suppose break my neck2 She-Oh, there alwayi are urvivors.-Judge.
 Patient-"wot your pore husband wants is rest Wot's needed is a sleepin draught" When should you give it 'im?" "Oh, don't give 1t to i'm. Take 1t yourself! lf!"-London Opinion.
 At Home.-Boggs- heard a lecturer say last night that we would all live to see the day when a woman would be speaker of the house. Do you be- lleve that? Henpeok-I know of one woman that Is already-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Representative Mundel in defense of the committee on credentials of the Chicago convention was the next thing of importance to find place in the Record but his speech was actually delivered on the floor of the house and was clearly entitled to it's place. Then came the speech of Senator Root notl- fying President Taft of his nomination and the presidents acceptance speech. At the request of Representative Der ger the speech notifying the candidate of the socialists and his reply were printed so also was the speech of for ! mer President Roosevelt delfyered at Chicago, together with the remarks of Miss Jane Addams, the settlement worker, who seconded his nomination. The tariff chapter of the republican hand book prepared by Representative Hill was printed as part of his re- marks, and on Saturday at the re- quest of Representative Kinkead of New Jersey the speech of Governor Wilson delivered at Indianapolis, Ind, and the speech delivered last Thursday at Gloucester, N. J., were given a place in the Record. MT. Hill asked and was granted the privilege of inserting reply to the Gloucester speech in the Record
 Parties of every shade have been granted the privileges of the Record but the prohibitionists. The political thunder and slush of all parties but the dry party have been printed in the Record, but when unanimous consent was asked in the senate to print the speech of D. c. H. Mead notifying Eu- gene W. Chain of his nomination and his acceptance it was denied. An at tempt to secure the privilege will be made in the house this week.
 When 1t is remembered that extracts from the Congressional Record are carried through the mails free oi postage the reason for getting all this political matter printed in the Record will be seen.