davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
FAMOUS FOR BOTH
 HERRING AND HOT AIR

Charles Otis Julian, that star 'et the yatchting Armament who of late has blossomed out as the herring king of Alaska, long expressed a desire for big ships. In the little Sloop ."Nerona" and the larger cut ter "Layita," C. 0. did some yachting, but he was never really happy until now. Jul ian. let it be known, now treads his own deck. To ex- plain this it is necessary to add that he purchased tn hulk Two Brothers" formerly d Yankee clipper, but which has been laying up in Esquimalt
 harbor. The Two Brothers has been lowed to Yes Bay, Alaska. and is being filled with herring, and Charlie walks up and down the poop of the old ship with the air of an admiral Associated with him is Captain Johnny Mar. we'll known in the north. Every few months Julian emerges from the north with wondrous tales of the life "out to the westward" and as . raeonteur he takes some beating.-Pacific Motor Boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
ANOTHER BOAT

The Canadian Pacific boat McGuinna which is being built at Nanvouyer is about two thirds finished. This is the first steel ship of any inn portance that the Victora yards have attempted to construct. She is to be 1850 gross to : 232 feet in length and 36 feet beam. Her passenger ca. acity will be 300. It is d. intention of the c. P. R. io put her on the West Coast run of Vancouver Island, but il ls expected that she will ma'se occasional trips to Southea T. ern Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
SALMON PACK IS
 MOVING BETTER

Word comes from the south tIat 1912 canned salmon is as >uming a more healthy ap- peardnce on the market. The national election furry is now over and merchants are stock ing np again, and the effect 0! this movement is apparel. al the warehouses where the 3aImom has becn stored await . ing an improvement in the market. This does not mean that the prices are going up ai product is developing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
PICKED UP A JAIL BIRis

Willie Benton, a Metlakaht- Ian, who left the courthouse jail last summer without first getting the Marshal's clearance papers was brought back from the Sound on the lIumbt
 this morning by Deputy II
 shal Havey Stackpole. I
 native was serving a jail st tence, and one day when around doing odd jobs, L. i
 French leave. His location was unknown until Harvey go- ing south with prisoners Q couple of weeks ago saw tEa
 fellow on the wharf at Sc tie when the boat was land He recognized him, and m the arrest as soon as he lanG Willie will serve out the bal- ance of his term, and it is 9 'cnche that the next time fe skips out he will keep away from the wharf where Alask3I steamers are landing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

The above totals represent the following precincts.
 Juneau. Douglas. Treadwell, Haines. Skagway. Silver Bow, Mendenhall, Salmon Creek, Sheep Greek, Hoonah, Tenakee killisnoo. Sitka, Gypsum, Chi .chagoff. Windham, ketchikan, Charcoal Pont. Beaver Falls Nrangell and Petersburg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
COURT TERM RESET

The Juneau term of the District Court which was set for November 9, has been re- set for December 2, on ac- count of the fact that Judge Lyons will % to Valdez to act for Judge OverlleId.. The latter will come to Juneau to open the December term.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
RAINING SOME
 IN THE SOUTH

John Raber, who returned from q trip to Portland OH . recent boat, reports that the brand Of weather being served to people on Puget Sound is not any better than we are get ting. He says Dr. Story is yis- ting not less than ten moving picture shows d day in Seattle, and otherwise is having q nice visit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

Three women in the Kusko- kwim were allowed to vote al the delegate election.
 The first mail or wheels left Whitehorse On Oct. 28 for down the river points.
 Tobacco raised i'll the Tan Jna valley was one Of the ex- 1ibits at inc Fairbanks fair. Mariners are grateful for q thinker light which now sheds ifs guiding rays from Shakan
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
FaaHiPOSa MAY
 CALL IN AGAIN

Tie steamer Northwestern Ias sailed from Seattle on the Alameda> schedule taking the auts de course. She will make Lut one trip while the .Alame- ca is undergoing inspection. l. l. reported that the Mari pO,a vii! call at ketchikan on her way south on her next ;rip leaving C0rd0ya about \oy- zf, bringing court offici- aLs from the Westward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
RECOVERING FROM FALL

Word comes from Sunny Point that Mrs. A. E. King, who sustained q bad fall some weeks ago is rapidly recover ing. Within the next fe" weeks she expects to leave for the east where she will visit old home places for the win ter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
LOCAL NOTICE
 TO MARINERS

ALASkA-Chatham Strait--- Morris Reef Buoy i. a first class black can. reported miss Ing October 25. i9i2. It will he replaced as soon as prac,- icable. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 ROY L. PARKINSON
 Lighthouse Inspector
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
THANKSGIVING DAY
 IS PROCLAIMED

President Taft has not lost sigh ol the fact that he and many others. including Repub- leans. have much to be thank ful for. 4>o he has issued a pro- elamation declaring Thursday. November 2S. as Thanksgiv- ing Day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
INExcUsABLE IGNORANCE

When win the people of our leountry and especially of our
 own coast get to understand
 what kind of climate this Is :? That we are civilized and live 1 in houses, and have communi- cation with the outside world all the year round? The les son leaves of the local Meth odiSt Sunday school were de- layed over month because
 the publishing house in San Francisco thought We were Iout off from ali communica- ton. ice-bound for the win ter. except for such frst-class mail as could be brought in by
 pack sor dog team. Following
 k an1 extract from the letter received with reference to the matter:
 We have before Us your let ter of the 22nd inst. with re- lation 10 your order. We have 'tbis day wired you to the ef- feet that We are unable 10 fill
 same, as we have been ad- Ni>sd by both the Express com
 ranles and the Post Off1ce that the last boat for Alaska has sailed. They state that were
 we to ship this matter it would not reach you till some time in the spring. The Post Office advises Us that the only things that can be forwarded by mail 'are letters. We are sure that .after giving this your consid- teration. that your will appre-
 ciate our position in the mat = ter. It is our earnest desre to give our customers the best
 seryice, but it would be ab-
 solptely useless for us to for
 ward the supplies at this
 tlRe."
 Perhaps this i> one reason
 why San Francisco gets so lit-
 tYe of the Alaskan trade they +, not care enough about it to K pow what ports are open
 tie winter. Nor has this hap
 pfned once but repeatedly ha, ihe same thing occGred. Ii seems a. if a large part of oslr country are a. ignorant or
 Alaska as when Seward ne-
 Gotiated the purchase of AL .aska
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
NOME GOLD YIELD
 TO REACH S3,5oo, 900

The Nome summers gold output Is given at s3.500, ,000. Nearly all thed redges still are operating and If the weather continues mild work will be continued until December. More men are engaged in min lEg this year than last and many pro>pector> are out drli- ling with dredges. A rich strike has been made on Boulder creek, which is not csl the third beach line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

The Atlantic Communica- ton company. which is an Am erican subsidiary corporation cf the Telefuken system of Wireless telegraphy is soon 10 invade the Pacific coast and Alaska. R. II. Armstrong for merly general manager for inc Pacific Coast Of the Unit cd Wireless company recently absorbed by the Marconi peo- I'.e. i> to head the Telefukeu forces in their proposed inya- sion of the new field. He has been appointed Pacific coast manager for the new concern and aa, left San Francisco for Berlin. Germany. to perfect Tlams for the establishment Of stations in seattle and at other Pacific coast points. including coast points i'll Alaska. He has made the statement that Le w.ll be back within five weeks with sixty complete Telefuken sets of apparatus. Ee claims 10 have secured op-
 ~ on sites in Seattle. San
 Frame sc0, We>tpoFt, Los An
 e~. and ketchikan and
 9a1welI in Alaska.-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
WILL WINTER
 IN CALIFORNIA

Among the passengers on to days Spokane are W. E. Lu- dy and wife on their way to spend the winter at San Diego California. Mir. Ludy reports having had very successful year H the fish trap business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
REPUBLICANS STILL
 , HAD A MAJORITY

. According to recently re- Gently received papers from De north. the vote received lE Wilson was 6,3O8, ,997 Roosevelt l,307,305; Taft, G. 35p,3Gi.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

Word comes from the @e coast of the death by droV D. ing of Oscar Johnson, fl-. crman well known in this rc- zion. He was on his way frt Wrangell to Fish Egg board the Uncle Dan the lat ter part of last week, and i'll some manner he fell over board and was drowned. De- ceased was known to most of The fishermen of this neigh borhood, having fished around here for several years, this last season for the canncry at Sunny Point.
 Miss Degabeu de Mont, the rcpresctative of q French syn- dicate, accompanied by two en
 gineers, has been looking over
 property in the vicinity of Nome.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
A ROWING MARSHAL

Permission has been granted to the United States Marshal of Fourth division. to appoint a rowing Deputy Marshal whose duty. it will be to serve on the creeks to give aid where it is needed. The per init, was only granted after recommendations by the grand jury and repeated efforts Of the office in Fairbanks.
  The following is the list of those who will probably con- stitutes .Alaska's first legisla- ture. One or two are in doubt.
 Territorial Senate H. T. Tripp, of Juneau J. NJ. Tanner. of Skagway George Baldwin. of Valdez. Col. MiIlaird, of Valdez. John Roden. of Iditarod. ood Bronner. of Nome. Conrad Breeding, of Nome. Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
 Territorial House ~ ~Chas. E. Inger>oli ketchlkan Arthur c. Shoup, of Sltka- StubDIRS, Douglas. \. J. Syindseth, Wrangell- =Theodore Gaffney, of Nome. CfTas. b. Jones Of Nome. Kennedy. of Nome.
 Films. of Nome.
 R. b. Grey, of katalla. Mayor Boyle. of Cordoya- H. B. Ingram. of Valdez. Milo Kelly. of knik.
 Burns, of Fairbanks.
 Driscoll. of Cinema Mulally, of Cinema,
 Collins. of Fairbanks Creek.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

lhe virtues of the Japan cur
 rent and says that the first ice
 showed up in Snake river on October 15.
 1 Clarence Kelly started in a
 motor boat on October 18th for the Iditarod, distance of
 1900 miles, in an attempt to
 heat the ice.
 Spruce Greek miners in the
 Atlin district deserted their
 claims to stampede to O'Don-
 nell river. where rich diseov-
 cries are reported on the high
 benches.
 F.. R. StiverS, the customs
 man of St. Michael who got a
 bone lodged i'll his throat, is
 reported 10 be improving. al
 though still breathing through
 a tube that Was inserted in his
 throat. when the swelling
 caused the natural channel to close.
 Because the Leelanaw had to
 leave the Arctic before OctO- Der 3l to maintain her insur-
 ance. Candle has been left
 without a supply of coal and is now faced by a very serious condition Of all Arctic winter without an adequate fuel sup l ply.
 An Alaska paper tells the eX-
 citing story of James Dough- erty who came north two years ago i'll search of health. He
 then was in poor health. and weighed but 100 pounds, now
 he tips the scales at close to three hundred and is so heal thy that it hurts him.
 Twelve people from Tel fer who drifted about for sev- eral days on the helpless gaso- line schooner Belinda, desert cd the vessel and gladly ac- Cepted safety on the launch Defiance, which took them to Nome. At five o'clock the fol- lowing morning the schooner drifted ashore safe and sound, and no the party are all won dering which one of them was the Jonah of the crowd. October, i0l2, will go down in history as the finest and most pleasant ever known, or so says the Whitehorse Star. During the month there was INery little cold weather--zero not touched by several de grees and not to exceed an in oh of snow fell in the valleys during | the entire month.. Except for | the mountain tops, the coun- try IS as free from snow as in he middle of summer.
 The Alaska Northern Rail- Way company, which operates. more or less, 72 miles of rail read on the Kenai peninsula. has failed to pay it's thx to ihc United States goyernmeh. nn- l til now the sum of S2l.000 is due. Officers of the company claim that they bought the inn munity granted the Alaska Central Company when they bought the road. Government officials don't agree with them so the courts will be call in to settle the matter.
 Do not miss "The Battlen al the Dream tonight. It is the most realistic War Story ever shown i'll our city. adv The low water on the Yu- kOn river this last season and
 Inc trouble steamers have had
 from the many bars and shal--
 lows has resulted i'll many
 suggestions that the Yukon
 should be supplied with q riv- Tor dpedQe Stenmboof mon
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
ALASKAN DROPS DEAD

paddy Griffin, well known character in Juneau aged 10, dropped dead of heart disease in front of Greens second hand store in that city, Satur- day afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
PRACTICAL TALKS
Will BE GIVEN
FEATURE OF INTEREST TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC ARRANGED
BY COMMITTEE or THE
Y. M. c. a.

The Practical Talks committee o
the Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged a series o
talks TO take place during the next few
weeks. The first OF these was giver
IN the assembly room of the building
last evening. by DIR. w. T. $. Gregg, OF
the c. & II. medical stan. who gave
an X-ray lecture and demonstration.
The second talk viii be given next
Tuesday by q. II. Halves on mine
Rescue Work" Mr.. Halves will eX-
plain the uses OF the Draeger rescue
helmet and give demonstrations of re-
suscitation of persons supposed 20 have
been asphyXiated with poisonous gases
or overcome under water Mr.. Halves
will use a machine known as the pull
motor. an efficient instrument for re-
suscitation purposes.
Secretary Westerman stated this
morning that all men Of the commun-
ity interested in the work of Mr.. Halves
are cordially invited TO attend. and It
is hoped the invitation here extended
will be taken advantage of.
Important Meeting Tonight.
An important meeting of the Men
and Religion Forward movement win
take place this evening i'm the Y. NJ. c.
A. assembly room, when the copper
country members of the Upper PENN
sula committee. recently chosen at Ish-
peming. will meet 10 discuss the move
ment. The committee meeting is call
ed for o'clock.
At s o'clock there will be a meeting
open to the general public. 1t is ex-
pected representatives of all of the To-
cal churches will be present.
The copper country delegates TO the
conference will give reports
of the two days session there. and it Is
expected these reports will be of n
most interesting nature.
The question OF conducting a cam
paign IN Calumet in aid of the move
ment is TO be considered A permanent
organization likely will be perfected.
Interest in Bower Lecture.
The officers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
earnest efforts 10 get out a
large audience to hear L. +. Bower,
vice president of the Allis Chalmers
company of Milwaukee, who will deli
yer an address on christian CONNER
cialism," Sunday afternoon in the Cal
umet theater.
Tickets, free Of charge. may be had
on application at the Y. NJ. c. A. The.
mass meeting will start at 1880 o'clock,
and there will be an orchestral concert.
vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Thomas.
and also selections by a mems chorus.
The visit Of Mr.. Bower is being eagerly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
DOCTOR" MADE
DEFENDANT IN TWO
SUITS FOR 100000

Since the recent Institution of suits
$4,000 each brought by two Minneap-
oils men against Or" John Till, the
! plaster healer of New Richmond
Wis. number of local men who re-
ceived treatments at his hands have
become interested. says the Duluth
News Tribune. 1t is probable that
some. of these may institute similar
suits.
The actions are being brought In
the Ramsey county district court by
Fred Klien. cook employed by the
Minneapolis Commercial club and
Thomas Flaherty. carpenter who Is
now employed AT Fargo, n. ID. Both
men claim permanent injury the for
mer saying that his digestion had
been ruined and the latter that he is
suffering from nervousness that can
not be cured.
The men claim 90 have taken the
treatment about three months ago.
They say that Hill bathed them in
poisonous water that caused violent
eruptions and that ne prescribed for
them after processing To have been
able To diagnose their cases. The men
calm To have paid him 81 for the
treatment.
The trial is set for March .. In his
answer Till denies that he used poison I
Gus drugs and that he was able To
diagnose their cases by supernatural
movers and also claims that no does
not remember the men. He states that
II he treated them that they paid him
voluntarily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
LOCAL BREviTIEs.


A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Geucke, of Eighth street.
a daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Teddy, Of Tamarack Jr
Miss Stella Cain has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends at Hough
ton.
Matt Bowman left yesterday for
Minneapolis, where he expects to To-
cate.
4 leap year masquerade skating par
ty will be given at the Glaciadom.
Feb. 30.
a son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sandretto of South Rock
land street.
Mrs. a. w. Leman left for Chicago
Yesterday afternoon, accompanying her
husband, Or, Leman.
Peter Coppo. Matt Hirsch and Bert
Forster have returned from a success
full rabbit hunting trip.
Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. John
Hunt have gone to lower Michigan,
called there by the illness of their
mother.
Miss Harriet James left this after
noon Cor Oshkosh Wis, in response to
a message announcing the death of her
father. Miss James will return TO Calu-
met Immediately after the funeral.
The large plate glass on the south
side of the Wieder Harness store was
broken last evening. when a horse at
tached to cutter backed into the win
dow. The window will be replaced as
soon as possible.
"The Rosary" was the attraction al
the Calumet theater last evening, and
was greeted by a fair-sized audience
The production was excellently stag
ed. The cast. while not brilliant. was
uniformly good and gave general sat
isfaction.
John Crowley will leave tomorrow
for Rochester, n. Y. where he will To-
cate. lie has accepted n position with
w. f. McMyler. formerly lessee of the
Arlington hotel. now engaged In tho
hotel BUSINESS at Rochester. Mr.
Crowley will act as supply clerk
Considerable interest is manifested
locally i'm the entertainment at thu
washington school hall on March ,
by Mrs. Gudrun Thorne- Thompson
Two programs will be given. one FOL
1.-THE children at 239 p. m. and the othei
for adults at o'clock. Mrs. Thompson
in an inimitable story teller and hel
programs probably will be greatly en-
joyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
TO GIVE SACRED cANTATA.
Tamaraek M. E. Sunday School to En-
terrain at Salvation Army.

The sacred cantata. IN His Steps
or What Would Jesus Do?" will b.
presented by the Tamarack Sunday
school choir at the Salvation Army
hall Saturday evening. commencing at
S o'clock. The cantata is said to be a
very excellent one. it having been ar
ranged by Rev Thomas Mitchell II
contains readings from Rev. c. NJ.
Sheldon's popular story
Following are some OF the selections
TO be rendered. 80 Jesus. l Have Prom
ised," Il Lift My Heart to Thee. "
Lead Me savior" Thine O Lord is
the Greatness, How Shall / Follow
Him I Serve. In the Hour of Trial. q"
who is on the Lords Side?" "Abid-
ing Rest" Would Jesus Have the Sin
ner Die2", Thy Will be Done" Lead
Me Gently Home. Father" stepping
i'm the Light" Anthem. Cry Out and
Shout and a solo from the Messiah.
Come Unto Me All We That Labour."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
NEWS TEAM is BUMPED.
Calumet Bowlers Fall Down Badly Al
ter Soaring Gazettes.

The Calumet News bowlers threw n
scare into the Gazette camp on the
Dee alleys for a short time last even
ing. but after winning the first game as
per schedule. the doughty Calumet ten
pin artists got their signals twisted
and 1t was all off. Daigle was the best
OF the Calumet FIVE with Hungerford
a close second, while BENEFITS. Terrio
and washburn performed magic stunts
for the Houghtonites. The News team
finds solace in the fact that the Ga
zettes have consented to play return
match on the Y. M. c. A. alleys two
weeks from tonight. The scores were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23

evidence Of his impressive influence
and personality. The German royal
coach os state has given way to the
royal m;oEC 20. which mas a distinc-
tive 'honk" all its own. so ihat every
one knows when the emperor is COM
ing The kaiser keeps IN daily contact
with his people and as he passes up
Inter den Linden and under the great
arch, through the gateway not used hy
any but the royal eQuiqage, there IS
an impressive exhibition of the dis
ciplinary and military spirit of the ma
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23

According to s. l.. de Feranti
large quantity Of fixed nitrogen can
be obtained from coal. quantity
equivalent To 100 pounds of sulphdte ~
ammonia can be taken from ton
According TO the last census the
population of South Africa, is 5,95S.4sg'
an increase OF S11, 474 since 1904 cur
opeans numbered 1,27S,s25, compared
with 1,l16.SO6 at the former census.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
ALWAYS LEAP YEAR.

ITS leap year every year i'm Papua.'
said an ethnologlst. THE reason isn't
that the women are the bosses there
No. quite the contrary. The reason
is that lovemaking is supposed to be a
thing beneath the notice of the Papuan
male.
"If a man accepts a girls proposal
the fact that he is engaged is chalked
on his back. But on the girls back
the engagement is branded with red
hot iron"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23

DIR. Frances Hollingshead has been
appointed assistant superintendent of
the House of Refuge IN Cincinnati. The
Institution is not only home for
youthful offenders but also refuge
for neglected children. Heretofore the
offices in the Institution have been Civ
en- to men. DIR. Hollingshead has TAX
en- degrees both in the country and
abroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
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HERE AND THERE.


Mrs. Maude Darlington Booth is on
her annual tour of prisons in the south
ern states. She will inspect prisons
In Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Tenne-
see, Alabama, the Carolinas and Louis
lana. she l. founder and head of the
Prison League of the American Vol
unteers.