davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
COW ON RAMPAGE
 CLIMBS TO FOURTH STORY

One of the peculiar happenings that sometimes occur to cause won der and sstonishment is reported from Norwich, N. Y., in the follow ing dispatch Beef on the hoof was higher in Norwich recently than eyer before in the history of the town. A fine Hoistein COW being driven through the village boIted at Main and Broad streets and en- tered a large department store.
 The animal aseended the stairs to the second floor. poked her head into the law office of William IT Sullivan. state tax commissioner. bel lowed pIaintively and proceeded on up the next flight of stairs and Into the cloak department of the store.
 The women clerks were in hys- terics as the proprietor tried to get the COW into the elevator and take her 10 the ground floor. She had started up the stair to the fourth floor when her owner arrived, threw rope around her neck, and with the help of the elevator boy, got her to the street
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
SOCIALISTS PREDICTING
 wICkERsHATS ELECTION

A recent dispatch from Nome to the Valdez News Letter says: So eiaHstic Lecturer Chase is here. When asked by the News Letter cor respondent regarding his political views he said he was indifferent as to the result and thought they had very little chance for success at this date on account of wickersham running. He said he thought 1t was between wickersham and the social ist nominee but feared the former would be elected by big majority as all the places he had visited were for him and the Nome district, the home Of Gilmore, Is rapidly changing and will give Wiekersham a very good majority over all the other candidates.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
EMINENT PRIEST
 COMING SUNDAY

Father Vaughan, who will deliv- CT lecture in Skagwsy sunday ev- enlng, deserves more than casual mention. He is without doubt the best known preacher of the present age. His work among the London poor has long been known. and in recent years his eloquent philipplcs against the wealthy and fashionable London set have made him famous on two continents
 He breaches as a rule. in Farm Street Church, the chief church of the Jesuit order in London. It is a church which always has a large congregation, and often great pro portion of the congregation is not Catholic Father Bernard Vaughan thundered against the sins of socie- ty, and he has plenty Of material in the west end of London for such philippics. where the rapid growth Of wealth. especially since the gold mines were discovered in the Trans vaal, has led to wild debauch Of extravaganza.
 T. P. oConHor, the Irish jour- nalist says: Father Bernard Vau- ghan has picturesque and even flamboyant style. He does not mince words and he sacrifices every thing in producing a strong and im- mediate effect. His voice Is loud and resonant, his gestures abundant and almost Italian in their frequen- cy and vehemence. In short, he Is the very opposite of the cold and correct style which still obtains in the pulpits of the Angeiiean Church"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
kRTAlN.A IS PRODUCING
 COAL OlL AND GASOLINE

A late report from Katslla has thfs to say.-Natalla is enjoying business revival little short of a boom and is not envtous of any town ia Alaska. It is believed there is more money per capita being cir cglste5 here than is true of any ota- or plsces. The last boat arriving uu lDsaes a rotary drill for the Amaiea' mMes Company. which already has considerable payroll, turning out gasoline and coal oil for tbe Alaska market and which intends 70 great lv increase it's capacity. The drill win De used to sink a number Of shallow holes to form catch basins for the crude oil. On the next steamer arriving win be landed one of the biggest oil rigs used in the California fields consigned to the Royal Katalla oil Company for op- sration at Camp :. near Mirror Lake. Other outfits are doing more OF less work. and there is a much better feeling than has prevailed for a long time among the old-time ! who have been holding things down.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
,;nNDFSS OF IlREETO
 UpES WAY TO GCFEho

Washington. July is--Tbe de- ziza of the s-cest u3ece which has l,sru 5iurl5ug iu the pockets os Am rHrsu c3tirsus for many wears docs no; coincide with the treasury ee- paumsuts conception CT art and U wtH be changed in its entirety.
 Secretary NaCVeSEb has decided to replace the Goddess ot Liberty on the face oS the nickel with buffalo. The reverse side CT the new coin will contain the head of au Indian.
 ". Fraser. Og New York. is making the design in collaboration wi,h officials Of the treasury de- pa-tue7t All it's details viii be ee- rs5ea on ct a conference between Secretary E1acveaEh and Nr. Fra sar. next week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

The Princess May will arrive in skagway in time for the train to- morrow morning She has 2T round trip passengers and 70 pas sengcrs scheduled for the inside. and is bringing f40 tons of freight. She will sail Thursday evening at : o. clock
 The local lodge of sksgway Elks announce dance to be given in the EIks club tomorrow evening. Dane ing and bowling will be on the pro gram. Doors will be open at : o. clock.
 F. F. W. Lowle. Curtis C. Webb and Frank Bold went over to Log Cabin Saturday to spend few days angling for greyling. They return cd on last nights train. bringing home a small catch Of about thirty
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
NATIONAL pR0GRESS|VEs
 WANT TRUE BELIEVERS

Most of the states have lined up for the call. and those who have not made preparations for primaries will take other methods of seletcing del egates. so it is practically assured that every section ot the country win be represented, There are no hide bound rules laid down for the selection of delegates. as it Is tn- tended to accept the spontaneous up rising CT the people as the best means ot riddiug the country of the disgracetpl political tactics which found culmination in the Taft con sroled Chicago convention,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
CAN'T RUN DUR
 OWN CANAL
WHO OWNS THIS
 CANAL ANYWAY

Washington. July i6-The open ing fight in the senate appeared to- day when the Panama canal bill ctsne up for discussion. Many sem ators are supporting the British contention that America has no right to ask a toll for the passing of foreign ships throgh the canal, unless they apply the same ruling Co American ships.
 Several foreign nations have filed protests against discrimination favorable to American shipping, and the fight promises to be long drawn out.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

The Canadian Pacific railroad has just issued a forty-eight page booklet which it names "The Chal- leuge of the Mountains. The book is beautifully printed tn colors, showing the scenery along their route through the Canadian Rock ies The road has also issued a fielder descriptive Of Alaska, Brit Ish Columbis, and the Puget Sound countries. in which appear pictures of the cities along the coast from SkagwBy to Seattle The purpose ot these publications Is to advertise the numerous scenic places along the route from the Atlantic coast to Alaska. and direct attention of
 tourists to the beauties ot the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
OBLIVION FIR
 BRI8ING BILL
LoRIMER GOES HOME
 TO THINK IT OVER

Washington. July i6--William Lorimer has returned Co his home and for the present will make no attempt to reopen his fight to re gain membership in the senate He gave out statement before leaving Washington that he was undecided regarding future political actions, but it is quite generally believed he has been joltcd hard enough Co remain iu the background perma- nCntly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
I5,OOD WORKMEN REPAIR
 |NG DAMAGE 1T DENVER

troyed property, to the amount or hundreds of thousands of dollars. Fifteen thousand men are now en- gagged in repairing the damages done by the storm and it will take several weeks before things will get back to normal conditions
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

Denver. July 16-For the past few days the city of Denver has been practically submerged and out of business by the heavy winds. On Sunday the cloudburst unroofed buildings. tore down wires and des-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

The stories to the effect that the recent volcanic disturbance to the westward have killed all of the fish are not bourne out by actual results It is said that there are lots of dead birds floating on the water and for miles out to sea the water is cov- cred with floating volcanic ash, there is no evidence that there will be any shortage of salmon this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
pllslN E tS SHOWING
 OTHER SIDE oE STORY

I,s Angeles. July ls-The Nar- TOW tfzal opened yesterday morning, after aa adjournment taken Satar- day qn eaaBle tbe defense tc pro cur, additional witnesses Three men were examined who testified rear5ipr their relationship Wta Franklin FNev said that Franklin talked freely regarding bribery at- tempts but did not ec0uect parrew U{th anv cg these charges. They had oo5ssion Co mc0t Darrow o"en and had J~arszrfed business with him and hg'foyc5 biw i0O0rvni ot tNr rNsrEes made.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

the sidewalk and expired within few minutes. The assassin escaped in his machine, leaving no clew to his motives In making the attack
 Rosenthsl had gained considera- ble notoriety by charging some of the officials Of the city with graft ing, and his charges led to an ln- yestigation. It is believed that some one who had suffered from the re- suit of the investigation took this method of squarfng an old grievance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
MURDER IF
 PROMINENT GAMBLER

New York, July fs--Herman Rosen thai. the wealthy gambler and not ed man about town, was shot and instantly killed early this morning by an unknown assassin.
 While Rosenthal was walking along the street an automobile drove up and a man sprang out He drew revolver and when within a few feet of his victim fired two shots into his body. Rosenthal fell to
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
RnrsFNl9r RRCRUITS ARE
 GATHERING N STRENGTH

Oyster Bay. July lS-lhecdore egvett continues to refuse an at-
 at compromise. He is urg-
 se various states to make
 ant out and out fights Tor pro tressiy7erezs. Re asks an the Peo- Y,rs or the United states who are ih svwpa.hy with the National Progress sfve movement yo send true pro rrsssIyes Go the convention which ts t, assemble in ChiCaco on August 5fA.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
DEMOCRATS WORK HARD
 TO LAND THE rLUMS

Sea Giyt, July lS-oue or the notable conferences of the past week Is taking place today between Wu- son and Underwood. These gentle men are Nusily engaged in formuiat- !pg plans for the furtherance or pamCcratic doctrine, which they claim win he carried to fruition at tAc. coming campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

With a consignment Of gold dust valued at SS6,o0O, Mert Marston arrived at Iditarod from one above on Otter creek. The gold repre- seuts the latest cleanup on the rich Riley & Marston property, which is being operated as extensively as in adequate machinery and a shortage of sluice water will permit.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood will hold a regular meeting tonight at S:SO o'clock. All visiting Arctic Brothers are cordial ly invited to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
FISHERMEN WINNING
 STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

The fight between the canneryme of southeastern Alaska and the fishermen seems to be on the point of settlement. For several weeks the fishermen have been on strike and the caunei-ies have been getting no fish. There has been a break, however and Saturday the Peters burg cannery telegraphed that they were paying union prices. This will probably result in the other canneries falling in line.
 Subscribe {or The Alaskan today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

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The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
THE ROSARY"

That drama THE Rosary which
cinbodics all that Is pure In thought
and sweet in sentiment. by on. OF
the leading playwriEhis Of the day.
pleased a good sized audience at III,
West thcatcr last night The drama
Is n sermon in itself. touching upon
the social problcy inasmuch as I,
points out tho mcnacc OF Jealousy
and strongly emphasizes tho sphere
OF the church. Rcplcir with dra-
matte climaNcs. minElins tn" comedy
and pathos into u perfect blending;
OF human interest. the show last
night srippcd the hearts Of all.
The play las to do with the kind
~ minis,rations OF u Catholic priest.
Father Kelly. in the homo OF n mil
liOnairc Wall street broker. who has
established an earthly Eden in n
country place. IIu, like Eden of old
there is Il scrpcnt--a human viper.
who wrecks the lives OF two by kind
ling. that burning fire OF jealousy.
Some refreshing comedy is intro.
duccd. but featuring the play is the
strong dialogue. tho uplifting in-
ilucmcc Of the church that clings like
the fragrance OF rose leaves to the
rosary. The last scene. the chapel
Of the rosary. brings the two wreck
cd lives together and brings the de-
|spoilcr to his knees shaking with
sobs at the feet of the priest.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
.n,S, STUDENTS RALLY
TO SUPPORT Of FAIR

Things ~" rapidly rounding in
to shape FOR what promises to he tho
best High School fair ever staged by
the local school.
This was rally day at the school
this morning and enthusiastic fair
speeches wcr" heard from Principal
CiiffOrd. Sup,. Morgan. Miss Branson
and Mr.. Mir,on.
| The general plans for the fair were
discussed aud tn" voting contest cN-
planned. Following up the popular
Idea OF the merchants issuing trad
Ing STAINS. II vote Will be given with
each nyc-c'nt purchase at either the
minstrel or the booths. This vote
may hr cast Tor any OF the class s
and the class receiving the mG-t
votes will receive u pennnnt. Til"
ri, airy In keen In the voting cont.s:
aud every student II working for -
ewn particular class
The booths vii be- conducted br
various CLASSES. tn. Senior class VIII
have u Spanish novelty aud canly
| Goth: the Junior the pcnnnut boot h
The SOphomor"s tn" Gypsy booth atG
u" FrcshNi"n general novelty and
nick-a-nack booth. These boo, ~
VIII all BE- In the pavilion NJ th'
park. Nv
The browning feature OF the wlio'
:air will h" the minstrcl show. NJ.
A!inton has the minstrel IN chars
and has been coaching the studcnts
whoa re taking part In this every
night ~
A more renowned group Of blncl
faced comctlians could not be founS
outside of Lew Dockstatlcrs' world
famous Ministries. In this group III.
hi.h school presents George Harlan
uni Claude Chandler nm tho end NOR
and the creators OF fun. while Gw,'
l,dvs Logan aud Edna Sanders vii
10 their iiart to help thes. gentle
,r~, out, Miss MAY Wilson who Is
wei; qualified for the part she tax 70
vi' act as intcrlocutor. Arour-
thcsr five stars are assembled the
'horrs"s who are practicinE nightly
on .E" many song hits.
IT," fair this year will bc held :t
c,n..,l Park and II In certain tha'
tn. public will he we'll inform,d ID 81
tho ne, before the week IL owe" 9,
tho Crystal. Maze. Photoplay IN,
Isis th"at'rs hav" promised to ruL
Is.i'Irs Tor the entire week.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
HYPATIA CLUB

The iiypatia club met NJ tn" hont
Of Mrs. \. G. Il"ndrickson saturday
afternoon. After u short business
session an instructive program was
given by the mcmbcrs OF the club. 4
biography OF Jean Stratton Porter
was capably handled by Mrs. Anscs
Simpson. Miss Josephine ConkriIhl
gave the biography Of Henry David
Th0r"au and Miss Hair gave II re-
view upon "Thc Harvester" After
the readings. Miss Anna Peters "n'
tcrtainrd the members with n few
musical numbers. Dainty refresh
m,nts concluded tho afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
At BRANS0N HOME

Miss Kate lirauson ani Supcrin-
i,ndcnt J. u Morgan entertained tn"
members OF the senior class OF the
nigh school Saturday evening nj the
l,ranson home upon Prospect street.
III" evening was spent In telling
fortunes and various games suSx"s-
tive OF Halloween were played. Tn"
hous" was rro,csducly decorated In
Halloween figures and the class
coiors OF orange and black. After an
"n ioyabic evening. u dainty rcnast
was served by Miss Branson. assisted
'rmd her mother. Mrs. A l.. Eranson
aud Miss Ruth Clark, Thosc who
mnd. up tn" list OF Invited were:
Misses Hope Gloys,cin. Hazel hrulc-
rs May Wilson. Anna. Mason, Mabel
Williams. Marguerite RobInson. Lot
tie I..cdham. lrma Clcrci. Rosebud
siai.y. Perl congcr. Lillian Hayes.
'IclIa Irwin. Fay Phillips. Grace
Campbell. Mimi. Butler. Elizabeth
baxter. Edna Ryan, Gladys Logan.
Mary Zuick. Marie D"nnison. and the
Mcssrs. Jay Richardson. Guy rim
lncy. Sturgeon Herring. John TcMn-
! lin. Orxon. Gosc. Elmer Tcmplin
Kenneth Wood. Eugene Dopr. Allen
Wycon. George Harlan, Howard
Curtis and Ralph Dickey
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
M'MAHON TO DENVER

T.. !. Mcmahon. sccrctar Nof the
Chamber of Commerce left this aft
"rnoon for Denver, whcr" tomorrow
he will attend the special meeting
of the Colorado Association of Com
mcrcial Executives in that city. At
this session the matter Of reducing
the fire insurance rates will come
up. The governor will be present
with the underwriters OF the state
and from the east. Mr.. Mcmahon cx-
poets that this conference will result
in reduction of the insurance rates.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
SuNFLQWER CLUB

The SUNT1OWtT VIUU EHN' tT'II
second monthly dance Saturday eve
ming at liochuc. The affair was
largely attended and II proved to bc
one OF the most enjoyable occasions
OF the dancing season. The clul'
which has been organized for the
winter has II membership made NJ
of prominent people OF the Sunilow-
or Valley and n few members OF this
city, After II delightful evening IN
tripping the light fantastic, dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. %
T. Clark. .Ir.. has been elected prcsi'
dent OF the club while John HALL
burTon Is secretary and william
carrutlers Is floor manager
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
MISS RICHTER HOSTESS

Miss Elsa Richter was the hostess
To the members OF a newly organized
sewing club. Saturday afternoon. nj
an afternoon spent In social way,
Miss Richter assisted by her mother.
Mrs Chas. Richter. served an infor-
NAL luncheon. Those whc are mem
bcrs OF the, club and who participat'
ed in the occasion were: Misses Nell
Abrams. Marjorie Nortlcun. Lola
King. Corrinc Hercules. Ruth Clark.
Hess Archer. jeanette Owen. Kate
iranson aud Isabel Cordova,
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
H. B. BROWN BETTER

The condition of County Treasurer
IT,. -. Brown who has been III at his
hcmc on colorado avenue continues
to show improvement and the re-
ports sent out tdav and since Satur-
day have been mos encouraging to
his friends. The attending physician
believes that the crisis is pas, rnd
that he is on the read o speedy re-
cGyCry
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
LOCAL COAL MAN
TAKES EUROPEAN TRII

G. W. Ifaigh. tn" wcll-known To-
cal mining man left Saturday nigh:
for New York. where this week he
will board the steamship Celtic for
Liverpool. England Mr.. Iiaigh will
visit for the next month or two IN
England. Scotland and Wales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES

TNr I.IHics Md SOcICiy ut fhr
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3J O'Clock. The ladies
are urged TO b. present as there Is
business Of Importance to. be- trans
acted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
JAILED ON FORGERY CHARGE

Lean Carr. charged with forgery.
was arrested and lodged in the city
fail on saturday. Carr is ranch
hand and was arrested on complaint
of NJ. j. Berger for passing an al
legged worthless check for $li60.
Previously Carr had received pay
mcni on good check mado out by
Is. l.. Cross, a ranch man at Tyronc'
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

TIL" Philharmonic society Will
hold their regular meeting In their
club room in the City Hall upon
Tuesday evening at = o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
Castle Hall Mas IL.
querade Ball

Halloween Eve. Prizes will be
given to best costumcd lady and gen.
tlcman. Everybody must come in
costume and masked. Prizes on dis.
play.-H. H. Windsor. tAdvD l
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

The worlds series rules will most
likely he amcnd.d before next year
as result Of suggestions made by
Manager McGraw OF the Giants to
Garry hermann. chairman of tho
national comnission. and Ben John
League.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
GOOD GOVERNMENT
MEETING TONIGHT

There will be n mcc,ins of tho
Good Government club this cycuiu.
ut $50 o'clock at the HON" If Mis-.
o. r. Clark All who are Interested
are invited to attend
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
DEATH OF CHILD

George IamOrra. three years old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j !. Iamorra OF
G2j West Third street. died today OF
scale, fever. The funeral will be pri-
vaic.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS

TIL" Pythian Sisters will meet Fri
day afternoon at .:l" for practice.
ai cas'l" Hall. Full aitcniarc" j.
desired. blanche ThomburI. NJ. r.
c. ] 80 Vi x1I
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
Baltimore Seal shipped oysters
Hey. Patterson Market. II

Roll films developed Zoe. Packs
o3c. Greens Drug store. 10
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

See the Bay State schott.schc in
,r0duccd at Madden's Tuesday. Oct
90.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

See the bay State schottischc in
trodu,cd at Maddcn's Tuesday. Oct
~. :aE .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
Charles
Johnson
AuctiOneer
Depot
Stables
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
c. c. P, Sec. 692
Phone 352

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN, that in
pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court in and for the County of impe-
rial, State of California made on the 7th
day of March, A. d. 1872 in the matter
of the estate of S. Lizzie Guernsey, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the administrat-
or of the estate of S. Lizzie Guernsey,
deceased will on Monday the 1st day
of April, A. ID. 1912, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, at IL o'clock a. M, at the front
door of the county court house in Eel
Centre. in the said County of Imperial,
all the right. title, interest and estate
OF the said S. LIZZIE GUERN-
SEY' Sds aoa.S deceased; at the time OF
and interest that the said estate has.
by operation of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that of
the said s.. Lizzie Guernsey, deceased, at
the time of her death, in and to all those
uate, lying and being in the said County
of Imperial. State of California and
bounded and describetkas follows, to wit:
Lots and in bloch 126 in the Tow.
Site of Brawley, and also six shares of
stock in Imperial Water Company No. 4.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Cash; ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid to the auctioneer on the
day of sale; balance on confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser.
e. f. FORESTER,
Administrator of the Estate of S. Lizzie
Guernsey, Deceased.
March iSth. 1912. fri-mch29