davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
PRINCE GEORGE.

F. w. Forbes, the trolley mag
nate and family OF Freeport, ar
rived yesterday and will spend the
winter at the Prince George.
Other recent arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs L R Armstrong, St Louis; A
Cowdy and wife, Mr. and Mrs Melvin
L Fletcher, Boston; MIR and Mrs F
H Palmer, Milford, Pa; Ward G
Foster, o Ewart, New York; E N
Ganeletz, Havana; Miss Eva Turch-
eneck, Upton, Ga; Mr. and Mrs ]
Morcuse, Miss Sadie Morcuse, Miss
Roseline Morcuse, Richmond; C L
Hutchinson, H ] Stewart, Chattanooga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
DISTINGUISHING Names.

'sIn a certain Swiss valley" writes
a traveller, family after family there
bears the same name-Treusch-all re-
lationship being lost in antiquity. So.
TO distinguish the guides. they must
be known-you may see 1t In Baedeker
AS Joseph Treusch the Red and Jo-
.seph Treusch the Black
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
Makes Good Rnad

Mississippi valley, where the roads
have been the worst in the world,
progressive citizens have taken to
burning the clay of the soil and
spreading this material over the high
ways. The "gumbo7 is so changed by
the heat that it presents a fairly hard
and mudless surface, even after a
heavy rain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
Mise Man.

Once upon time a wise man pen
ned a letter full of confidential state
ments, and at the end he wrote line,
heavily underscored: Burn this let
ter" Then, being a wise man, he
took his own advice and burned the
letter himself
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
What He Didn't Understand.

'Yes," says the cousin from the
east, who is being shown over the IT.
rigated ranch, but there is one thing
that puzzles me. How do you get the
water away up here?" I'VE bring it
down from the mountain in those
fumes" explains the western cousin.
81 see all that plainly enough, but
how in the dickens do you pump 1t up
to the top of the mountain"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE DE sPLAND.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Des-
bland were Mrs w W Fort, Mrs
Frederick Deland, New York; E D
Anterior, Boston; C NJ McNair, j
R Hill,.G L Atkins, Jacksonville; F
Willins and family. st Paul: Mr. and
Mrs NJ Anderson. Toronto; VIM R
Rose and wife, Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
Almost the Limit

A Boston girl who had just return
ed from her first trip abroad was ask
ed If she had been seasick. "Seasick!"
she replied. why. l went into the
stateroom and sat down on my best
hat-and / didn't care!"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
Clear Mind.

To clear the mind of life's obscure
dss-that Is to hve.-F. P. Savinieu.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20
CHITINA HOTEL GRILL

T. w. Cloninger, the genial pro prietor of the Chitina Hotel, has purchased the Chitina Grill from c. H. Saindon, the former proprietor After thoroughly renovating and re- pairing the place, MT. Cloninger has engaged Senator Hurst, we'll and favorably known as one of the best Chefs in the business in Alaska, and last Sunday opened the Grill with special Sunday dinner which was enjoyed by a large number of people. The bill of fare would have done credit to metropolitan cafe, and those present stated that they could not get as good a meal in Seattle at the price MT. Clon- finger promises to make the Sun- day dinner a feature of the Grill throughout the summer
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

A party of eight arrived on the Alameda and will take the train on Monday for the interior, going on a prospecting and hunting expedi- ton to the Tiekel river country In the party is a family of three from Lead, South Dakota, consisting of w. c Hoppe, wife and boy. Oth- CTS are William Clark, Alex Buchan- an, Ole Brayick, MT. and Mrs. Jas Lewis. Mir. Lewis is known as : Black Beaver, the trapper.' He is one of the old time fur traders and explorers, who has spent up- wards of twenty three years in all parts of Alaska. In 1893 he made a trip by dog team from St Michael toPoint Barrow, and from there to the mouth of the Mackenzie river. Mir. Lewis will be in charge of the present expedition. which will lat CT be joined by two others from the East. They will hunt glacier bear and do some prospecting during the summer They have puhchasedma- terial from the Arctic Lumber Com pany and will erect permanent quar- ters at Tiekel Expeditions will be made from there.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20
INTERIOR MINING NEWS|

Cordova, May IT.
 M Finkelstein returned yesterday from a trip to Chitina. When there considerable excitement was caused in the camp by the arrival of two prospectors from the Kotsina coun- try. They came to town to get additional supplies for the season and brought with them samples of free milling gold quartz that spark led with flecks and nuggets of the ported that there were several inch es in width of a stringer that they believe came from a good lead They will follow the stringer and feel hopeful that they will develop a vein that will soon warrant the placing of stamp mill The prop erty is located right off the Kot- sina river about twenty miles from Chitina. It is across from Mir. Gray's camp on Copper Mountain. and three miles from the property Of the Alaska California Company, that is owned by Capt Lathrop and associates. The two men who made the rich discovery are named Gen. tino and Canning. Tehy were for merly section hands on the rail- road, but left last summer to go prospecting.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

George E. Baldwin is very hope full of future results from the prop erty of the Mother Lode Mines Com pany on Mccarthy creek. He re- turned from there on Friday, and .in an interview states:
 "A tram 6,600 feet long, which was manufactured in St. Louis and shipped to the claims has been de- livered on the ground, along with 60,000 feet of Washington fir and the crew of ten men are now work ing to install the tram that the ore from the upper tunnels may be sent to the creek and later freighted to the railroad at the mouth of the creek
 "The engineers who have exam ined the property claim that more than 5000 tons of h'rh grade ore has been blocked out by the work done and that the success of the mine has been assured.
 ''The company will be on a ship ping basis early this fall and will continue shipments to Tacoma all winter. The ore is of the same grade as that shipped from the Bo- hanza, and the claims join the Gug- genheim property"
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

Quite an unusual ice jam oc- cured at Mile 109, that fir a time seriously interfered with the com- fort of Section Boss Webb and his crew. The ice floes from the Cop per river began piling about their tents and threatened to destroy ev- erything about there, as we'll as placing in jeopardy the lives of some of the men. Quick action, however. was taken and the coverings and contents were moved to place of safety, while the jam continued to grow in alarming proportions
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

The international boundary sur vey parties have arrived in the White their work of marking the line be- tween Yukon Territory and Alaska The Canadian party mushed over land from Whitehorse, while the American party, headed by Asa Bald win, went from Cordova on the rail road to McCarthy's, whence they se- cured horses and freighted in their supplies. It is expected that the remaining work will be completed by fall
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

Mir. and Mrs, H. F. Andrus, of New York, who have been in town for a week past, left for the inter- for on the morning train. They ex- pect to cross the Copper river at Chitina in a small boat and will then go on to Mccarthy From there they will take horses and ride twen- ty-five miles to their camp on Rex creek. Mir. Andrus and George Max Esterly are associated together in working vast deposits of placer property. MT. Esterly is on Chit itu creek, about three miles dis tant from the Andrus camp. MT
 Andrus took with him this monr- ing more than twenty men, as MT. rsterly had wired that the present force should be increased They have been working these properties for several years and have all the necessary hydraulic machinery in stalled to make good gold cleanup this seasin, which continues until
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

There is an epidemic of scarlet fever on Douglas island and strin- gent quarantine regulations have been put into effect. On Monday Governor Clark issued quaran- tine order that provides that chil dren under the age of 16 years are not permitted to enter or leave Treadwell until further notice. The order is similar in all respects to the order issued forbidding chill rren to enter or leave Douglas. NJ
 J. O'Connor, Mayor of Douglas, has with the order of the Governor, for bidding the children of Douglas to gather in public places, and Tread we'll has made an order that chil- dren must not go from Treadwell to Douglas or from Douglas to Treadwell.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20
GENERAL ALASKA NEWS.
Cordova, May 16 |.

Cordova, May 16.
 William H. Whittlesey, of Seward, circled among friends in town to-day, being passenger on the Alameda, bound for Seward. He was a wit ness in the Frost coal cases at Chi cago, and later joined the colony of Alaskans at Washington. He had sev- eral interviews with President Will son, they having been classmates at the University of Virginia While Mir. Whittlesey had been endorsed by the organization in Alaska for the office of district attorney for the Third division, he states that he made no effort to secure the appointment, and rather intimates that the pres ent incumbent. George R Walker. will be allowed to serve out his term, which will not expire until the end of the year 1914. He states that the inclination of the heads of the admin istration is favorable to the appoint ment of Alaskans for positions in the territory.
 In every instance thus for the rec. concentrations of the National com mitteemen and the Territorial cone mittee have been recognized and ha looks to see this policy continued. He states that it is generally understood that the appointment of John Y Os- trander, for Judge of the Third di- vision, will shortly be announced. He is the only active candidate for this office discussed at Washington. There has been some effort to secure favor for Fred NJ. Brown, of Valdez, but he has not been an aggressive candidate and did not seek the en- dcrsement of the organization, which is on record for Judge Ostrander. Mir. Whittlesey is very much im- pressed with the desire of the admin istration to assist in the development of Alaska. and looks for favorable legislation upon the part of Congress Both he and MT. Sexton look for a large number of distinguished tour iStS, including many members of Congress and possibly President Wsis son the latter part of July or August
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

The Alaska Road Commission has started to work with thirty men near Juneau, on the Sheep creek divis- ion. It is expected to get the two other divisions-Salmon creek and Douglas Island roads under way very soon. Tn all there will be employed upwards of one hundred men during the greater part of the summer
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20
of Chitina,
 For ]. s. Marshal
WASHINGTON, 20-Iate of F.. |. $. yion ofA Aaska.

WASHINGTON May 20-There has been big fight on over the appointment of United States Marshal for the Third d vision of Alaska National Committeeman Cheney and the organization first endorsed AL Bowling of Valdez then
 was found that of the members of the Territorial personally gave endorsement both Bob Ferguson and George Dreibelbus Mr. Cheney then switched his endorse Frank Herman, and strong effort made land him. In the meantime F. W. Exum, of Chtna appeared the ground and Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi immediately busy in his behalf He secured the support of number of Southern Senators and Representatives To- day it is reported that the President has practically given that he will send the the of Mr. EXum
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

The cleaning up spirit is every where in evidence.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

WASHINGTON May 20Iate yesterday afternoon the Pres dent sent to the Senate the of et R. Jordan of Nome to be U S. Marshal for the Second Alaska division He will
 succeed Thomas Cader Powell formerly of Portland who is about completing his second term Mr. Jordan has resided in Nome for six years past For time he engaged
 mining an o later years has been cXavatng contractor
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 16-Sesretary of the Interior Lane his induction into oce has given thought to the Alaskan situation. He has heard the opinion of Aaskans from section of the territory and studied the acts of
 his predecessors and the presidential withdrawal orders Be- ing Pacific coast he naturally has insight to the conditions in the north He has evG @ reached his concu sions and the result is firm friend the territory In letter sent yesterday to Senator Key Pnan chairman of the Senate committee territories the Secretary endorses the pro- ject of owned railroad the best of bring ing the mineral and agricultural within reach the world He further and adds It is the only make that northern country real part of the world"
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

WASHINGTON May 16-Somewhat of a startling propo- ston presented to Congress yesterday. It in the form of joint resolution introduced by Representative John
 Hall Stevens of Texas member who has served for sixteen He explained that he offered it at the request of the Universal Peace Unon of Philadelphia The resolution pro- poses cede of international courtesy strip of land in Southeastern Alaska five hundred and forty miles long and ten miles wide that Western Canada have outlet to the Pacific AS the boundary line between the United States and Canada only established few years ago. and the lines yet entirely marked and the question raised discussed and disposed time wolf the members take the resolution seriously.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20

The Ruby mining district is daily giving many evidences that hereabouts of the richest gold fields of Alaska and
 the defeat of incorporation of Ruby nowise be connected with any question of the former fact The defeat of ncorpor
 ton due principally to the cries of ''taxaon and and graft both of which absolutely goundess and for which there was no iusication--Ruby Record
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-20


 Nine had escape from being engulfed in the waters of the Pacific Sunday night Five of them residents of Cordova, follows: hos NOn Sponser, Carl A. Jonson Carl Carlson, Ben Hnna and Ed Os while four fishermen from the Orca cannery. At the mouth of Martin river Kaalla, the Northwestern Fisheries Con- pany engaged in driving piles for fish trap The steamer Bancroft pile driver and at that locality Sun day. The steamer sailed away and toward evening gale of wind and heavy played havoc with the and pile driver After dragging their anchors and chains and break ing anchors both the driver and the with each blown adrf about five o'clock. They tossed about for hours by the angry and finally the barge blown ashore about fifteen miles distant while the driver had sim liar experience When the storm subsded the Bancroft turned to the river and could of either driver She then steamed to Orca take coal and early Monday morning started back to locate the missing craft after eleven o'clock when they located the with the all safe and after discovered the driver The top part blown away and eff then made to free the driver which successful toward evendg The steamer Bancroft then steamed to Cordova and arrived here this ing at ve o'clock with all the and the damaged dli which Is being repaired Tie five Cordova members of the Eagles lodge and last night Captain Durkce took Secretary Dooley and committee s launch to Orca preparatory to SaTting hunting expedition for the miss ing MaL9c' Bowman had secured were, that all tho Tri4o tot
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
correspondence
Rock Butte

Mrs Mauldin and daughter Nellie
went to Colorado Springs Thursday,
Mrs Mauldin returning Sunday and
Nellie remaining for an extended visit
with relatives
DIR Bennett came home Sunday from
the hospital feeling fine,
W T. Foster, G II Canfisld and e 7
Evans have each purchased cement to
erect silos.
Will Petersen spent several days in
Denver last week
Mr. and Mrs Frank Forke returned
home last Wednesday.
Born to Mrs Henrietta Grubbnee
Blumer a son, June 18th.
Grandma Tebbets had the misfortune
to fall and fracture her hip. DIR Rng-
ers is in attendance.
Mrs Ray Cogswell went to Denver
Wednesday for an indefnate stay.
Died, last week at Case, the infant
child of Mr and Mrs Hill
John Murray and Dick Bently did
the grading at the cement brioge across
gumm gulsch last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Prosperity Ridge

Mr. and Mrs Burkhart went to Colo
RADIO Springs last Saturday, Mrs Burk.
hart will remain there mos, of the sum
mer.
Mr. Meter Of Michigan, brother OF
Mrs Coe left Monday for Colorado
Springs after visit here of two weeks
Mrs Joe Smith is visiting in Denver
this week.
Mrs Axton's sister OF Denver is
here visiting for couple of weeks.
There will be dance at Case Satur-
day night by the Club.
Mrs johnson had quite number of
friends at her home for dinner last
Sunday.
Our church and sunday school is do.
ing well and the attendance good.
often think that those who don't come
and attend miss a treat, we have a good
preacher and some fine singers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Bison Valley lens

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Meader OF Der.
yer have baby girl.
Clyde Casey, Mrs McCauley and the
Reubeck family are on the sick list
this week.
& Wheeler returned home last
Saturday from Denver where he had
been for the past two weeks doctoring
Mr. Casey lost fine two year old
heifer, it is not known whether it was
accidently shot by hunters or killed Uy
lightning.
Johnny Fluer entertained Mervin and
Clifford Casey Thursday in honor of his
birthday
Mr. and Mrs John Underhill and
daughter Mabel and Mr. and Mrs Wheel
er visited at che Buckeys ranch Sunday
Childrens day will be observed next
Sunday OF Fondis in the forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roehling have the sym.
pathy OF the neighborhood in their sad
bereavement.
There are good many young folks
rejoicing around here for Miss Bertha
Allison is coming homo for weeks
vacation
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Fondis

We got another big rain last Satur-
day evening, so our crops are looking
fine.
Joe Janu.r has new gasoline engine
and is prepared to do all kinds of grind
ing.N
Born ro Mr. aad Mrs John Hurley oil
Denver fine baby girl. Also to MI
and Mrs Arthur Meader in Denver q
baby girl.
Mrs Josepiet, son and daughter went
to Denver Wednesday to spend several
days.
Mr. Fickel and family visited at J.
Gheens Sunday.
Glide Casey who has been quite sick
is much better.
Hattie Allison who has been staying
at Mr. Cornforth's is at home again.
Jim Harper and family stopped with
George Conaoroe Tuesday on their way
to Ramah to visit Mrs Harpers parents
RW Olsen and son and j s Gheen
went to Calhan Wednesday
Charlie Dockum is here visiting
friends.
Mrs Boiling and sister Miss Roehline
came out from Denver Monday to at
tend the funeral of their little sister
Oracle Roehling, age years, who died
Sunday at noon. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday morning and
the body laid to rest in the family LOT
at home beneath mound of beautiful
flowers, contributed bv friends. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
community in the loss of their littl,
Oracle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Married

A verv pretty wedding took place at
Trinity Methodist Church, Denver,
on June the sth, 1918, at noon, when
Miss Marine Pullen and j. r. Waller
we're united in marriage, Rev. G. b.
Wilcox officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs A. r. Pullen OF Denver,
and rs one of the most successful teach
ers of Denver anu Adams County;
being Normal graduate and clever
musician and vocalist, her sweet dispo-
sition and gentle manner endears her
to all who know her; she comes from
grand old Southern Stock, her gran
mother being sister OF the noted
Oretor and Politician John G. Calhoun
and her paternal great grandfather was
Stephen A. Douglas, Lincolns opponant
in the famous speach OH the slavery
questisn and presidential candidate Of
the United States in 1860. Her grand
father John Caldwell was one of the
successful gold hunters of SO and recog-
uized as one of the great. men OF the
West.
Mr. Waller is a native OF Missouri
where he graduated in the State Nor
NAL School, he rose to tho Professor
ship of that institution which he held
until he yielded to the Call OF the West
twelve years ago when he came tc
Colorado, he is highly esteemed by his
old and new friends being OF irriproach
able character, is well known among
the progressive Grangers OF Colorado
being Master OF Riverdale Grange.
The wedding is the elimination Of I
three years romance. The bride wore
a simple gown OF cream silk null ovel
pasementary of Partisan design ant
carried bouquet of Brides roses ant
ferns, the Matron Of Honor and Brides
maid wore blue chiffon over emoroider,
and carried snow balls and roses, .h'
matron being sister Of the bride, Miss
Mercedes Pullen until she became thu
bride of Mr.. j. b. Fenk. Easter, yea
ago; the brides maid was Miss GretnI
Corrinn Waller of 1872 Humbolt street
The groom's attendants were w Tuci
and j b Feink. The bride and groom
were entertained at dinner after thu
ceremony The bride and groom vii
reside on the Waller ranch, 10 milei
| from Denver.
Miss Pullen formerly lived in Elberl
and her many friends join in wishing
her all the happiness which she St
richly deserves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Obituary

Grace NJ. L. Roehling daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs IL. A. Roehling died at
ll:3o Il. m. on June 22nd. She was
born In Lincoln County, Colorado, near
Genoa on November 18th, 1907. age s
years, months and days. She was
taken sick with the whooping cough
last winter from which she did not an
tirely recover, about seven weeks ago
she was taken With dropsy OF the heart,
DR. Denny OF Ebert and two doctors
in Denver treated her but none Of them
gave any hope for recovery, SO she suf-
fered and fingered along until tho end
came, she passed away peacefully and
without any struggle.
erase was very bright child for
her age and all predicted and expected
bright future for her. but God ALI
mighty shattered all hopes when he
said $50 far and no further The loss
is almost unbearable, il it were not for
the hope that there will be time come
that we shall meet again, never to part,
so we will say. the Lord hath given 1t,
sHS Eo'N sHhcbh aWuy tuo uhtuo u ku0
Lord be prai ed.
Those who mourn her loss are father
and mother, four brothers Albert, Ru-
dolph, Leo and Otto and one little sis
ter Pearl, all at home. Three larger
sisters Mrs A. M. johnson. near Fondis.
Mrs j. A. Bohlen and Miss Minnie Roeh
ling Of Denver, Theodore Roenling st
Portland Oregon and Walter At Grand
Island, Nebraska
The funeral was held from the homo
of parents on June Gath at 10 a. M, J W
Good and George Allison conducted
the funeral services. She was laid to
rest in the new cemetery just laid out
and dedicated as such, and hereafter
known as the Pine Hill cemetery. A
large number Of friends and neighbors
attended the funeral.