davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
News of LO-
 cal Interest,

President Wilson has taken a per ronal interest in the railroad bill and will give it his personal atten- tion.
 Z. L. Hogue, Petersburg mer- chant, was Tn town Tuesday.
 The Al-Ki is reported to have found an uncharted rock over on the west coast on her southbound trip last week. Her Keel is said to have been badly torn by the impact but the damage was not so that she could not proceed on her way to Seattle.
 The Gateway says that there is a report O natural gas within easy distance of Seward and states that if the government will give them railroad and open the coal fields so that private capital may build, Seward will harness that gas well and bring its output into the town.
 W. D. Grant and party, who have been prospecting for bear the past ten days at Mill Creek, re- turned Saturday evening and re- ported fairly good luck, having killed two bruins, one black(?) and one brown(?).
 The Jefferson. southbound, was in port Monday Capt. Nord says that the Chamber of Commerce party, on leaving the ship at Skag- way, was very enthusiastic over the reception given them by the citizens of Wrangell during their short stay in our town last week. Capt. Nord was presented with pair of solid gold cuff links set with diamonds as token of es- teem by the jolly excursionists.
 The handsome new launch re- gently purchased by Donald Sin- clair at ketceikan, has had a new high speed engine installed and was launched last Saturday. She is one of the handsomest crafts in the bay and will be the source of much pleasure for Mr. Sinclair and his family.
 Richard Bushen, IT,, proprietor of the Sentinel was a visitor in WrangeTl last Thursday from Ketchikan. MT. Bushell has just returned from a trip to the outside where he visited through Wash ington, Oregon and California. Incidentally, he purchased a new power press for his ketchikan pa- per while in San Francisco.
 The Steamer Delhi, Capt. Nc Carthy, called at the Alaska San itary Packing Company's wharf on Monday night to discharge sixty drums of distjllate, after which she pulled oyer to the St. Michael wharf to discharge gener- al freight for Wrangell merchants.
 Red Mems Hall was comfortably filled Tuesday night to witness the feature films shown by J. R. Ben der. MT. Bender has made many improvements recently in the hall and Is giving a remarkably good series of pictures.
 George K. Sylvester, who has been attending school in the states for several months, returned to Wrangeu on the Princess May Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Nothinp New,

Same old coal bin. same old hod. Same old tireso1ae goldenrod. Same old quail that shrilly call, Same old chestnuts. same old fall
 Kansas City Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03

made a shipment of TOO, 900 shingles to the C.. N. Young Com panv, of Juneau thepast week.
 J. E. Sales, who spent a few days in town last week, returned to the West Coast Saturday, where he has a gang of men putting in fish trap.
 Rev. ]. s. Clark. who IS the owner of the building formerly oc- eupied by the Penial Mission, on Front Street, is busily engaged in repairing the building and getting t in shape for occupancy.
 The Wrangell Motor Boat Club gave a picnic at Mill Creek on Sunday last. \ large number of the members and their friends were there and the day was given over to various amusements.
 Fire totally destroyed the home and dental parlors of Dr. R. C. Mathis in Douglas on Wednesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. Ma this are former residents of Wran- gell and their many friends here will regret to learn of their mis- fortune.
 MT. Jos. Lane, Auditor of the c. P. R. & N. CO. was a passen- ger south on the Princess Sophia Friday. Mr Lane made the trip north for the purpose of looking after the business of the company.
 Miss Virginia Clark presided at the organ at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening.
 Three boats, the Curacao, Dol phin and the AIlsi have piled up on the rocks within the past two weeks. The Dolphin and the AL Ri were able to proceed to Seattle under their own power but the Curacao is almost totally sub merged and hopes are entertained that she may be raised.
 John B. Marshal, well-knoWn Juneau attorney, has been ap- pointed U. s. Commissioner at Juneau to succeed Grover C. Winn.
 The Princess May arrived in port northbound at 5:3o Tuesday She carried in addition to her own Fist, the passengers of the disabled steamer Dolphin ard was filled to capacity.
 C. E. Hooker, representing the ]. B. Caro- firm, of Juneau, was Wrangell visitor the first of the week.
 The \. P. A. Cannery packed Ioo cases of salmon Monday last the first of the season.
 The Alaska Sanitary Packing Company made short run Mon day packing 4 few cases of sal mon from the Quiet Harbor trap.
 Adit. Robert Smith, of the Sal vation Army. who. has been sta- toned in WrangelI for the past nine years- will leave on the Prin- cess May for Victoria en route to England where he has been called By the illness of his mother
 Capt. Edwin Hofstad left on the Princess Sophia Friday for Bel ingham, Washington, where he will take command of the govern ment fisheries boat which will pro- ceed to Alaska immediately with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran

iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and
 Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Advice.

AINlCc. q would like to get some plants tc put in my kitchen to give it an esthetie touch. What would you recommendY" From the looks of the kitchen, madam. I would advise some scrubby plants "-Baltimore American.
 English Linen. Linen was first manufactured in England by Flemish weavers in the reign of Renry III.
 Invisible Ink. Fresh milk may be nsed as invisible ink" To make it visible scatter coal dust on the writing
 Eneland's First Liehtship. The first lightship off the coast of England was placed at the Nore, Kent, in 1925
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLNfENT PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Co'amon Couroil of The City Of PEN
dlston, on the 10th day Of December,
1913, did mako an assessment for the
Improvement of Vincent Street be-
tween the south line of Lewis street
and the north curb line OF Court
street, in The City of Pendleton. and
did assess the contract price for max
ing said Improvement against the lots.
parts of lots and parcels of land.
specially benefited thereby. All per-
sons affected by such Improvement
and assessment desiring to take ad-
vantage of the provisions of Chapter
of Title 26, of Lords Oregon Laws
providing that such assessments may
be paid in ten annual installments are
hereby notified that application so to
do must be made to the City Record
er. as in such Chapter provided
within ten days from the date OF thLs
notice. Forms for such applications
may be secured from the office OF tho
City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
S0th day of December. 1918
THOS, FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
SERVING TOO MUCH
Is WATERS WEAPON

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Other
means than strike for walters and
other workers in restaurants anG
hotels to win their demands We're ad
vocated by speakers at meeting o.
several hundred hotel workers. cali
ed by the Industrial Workers of the
World for organization purposei
William D. Haywood, who presided
declared that so far as he knew no
strike was to be called for New
Years eve, the busiest night of the
year in hotels and restaurants.
Haywood said that instead of serv-
ing hadly-prepared food as suggested
by some of the speakers. he thought IL
would be better Ito give them the
very best In the house and twice as
much as the usual portion, always at
the boss expense. This will hurt the
boss at whom you are aiming" he
continued. land will make the Gus
toners your friends"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
RATES.

Estes Barber Shop. s3a Main.
Fish arrives daily. Oregon Market
Chicken tamales and chill at El-
Dots.
I. c. Snyder, chimney sweep Phone
asl NJ.
The Pendleton iron Works wants
scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shop
ITS the work"
Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
Wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Joe Ell, insurance, room ). Ameri-
can National Bank building.
Wanted, to buy secondhand auto,
Ford preferred. Phone 463.
Let the Pendleton man tune your
piano. Phone 554. whipple
Take no changes, get pure U. s. in
spected meats at Oregon Market.
This month only you can buy a
Knabe Baby Grand for $3.50. Jesse
Failing.
For rent-One or two desirable
furnished rooms, close in. 3l2 So.
Main street.
Phone 444 for u. s. Inspected meat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

and more Of 1t by paying cash, at the
oregon Market
Well furnished rooms. with board
If desired. Mrs. Mae Friedly 200
Water.
List your town property with Bell
and Gridley. 223 Lumber Exchange
Portland. Oregon.
Wanted - Woman for general
house work. Family of four. Mrs
L. G. Frazier. III N. Main.
For rent. furnished room In the
Schmidt Bldg. suitable for one or
two gentlemen. Phone 7S3W.
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. 15c
a bundle or two bundles for Csc
Good business and residence in
Pendleton to exchange for land in
the Willamette valley. E. T. Wade
To Rent-Largely, nicely furnished
well heated front bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen. use of bath
and phone Call 5o2 Water Phone
EOS NJ.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 33s or call Penland Bros. 647
Main street.
We have Portland and valley prop
erty to exchange for eastern oregon
and Washington farms. We are also
& CrfH
Lumber Exchange, Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Engdahl is visiting in the
city today.
Joe Lewis OF Helix came in on the
morning train.
s. r. Hale OF Ukiah was a visitor
in the city over night.
Col. II. G. Newport returned yes
terday from trip to Baker.
w. j. Furnish, Portland capitalist,
is registered at the St George
Charles Stanton of Helix was trans
acting business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Picard of Wal
la Walla are over from the Garden
City.
w. A. walpole Of Irrigon was
among the out-of town visitors here
yesterday.
Homer I. Watts, Athena attorney
came down this morning to attend 70
legal business.
W. H. Cargili is here today from
his home on Reed and Hawley noun
tain near Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph shafer of Nc
Kay creek were Pendleton visitors
last evening
Mrs. Art Grover was among the
Helix people coming in this morning
on the N. p. train.
Mayor w. L. Mathews Of Pilot
Rock was in last evening to attend
the O. A. c. band concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kay of this
city are visiting in La Grande at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Graham.
DR.. C. J. Whitaker has returned
from visit in Pullman. His wife
will remain for some time longer.
w. H. Morrison, Helix agent for
the Puget Sound Warehouse Co,
came in this morning on the n. p
train
S. F. Wilson, former Athena at
torney and now located in Portland
Is in the city today, having come
in this morning from Athena.
M. E Sturdivant, well known Ukiah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

A. NJ. Lundel who was located in
Pendleton some years ago has return
ed to this city from Morrow county.
He Is singing teacher.
DR.. Griswold and son. of Helix. are
visitors in the city today.
Joe Hodgson. well known Weston
resident. Is among the visitors in Pen
dlton today.
w. S. Mayberry. school teacher at
Hoidman, and his daughter. are In
the city today.
Deputy Sheriff George Strand retup-
ed yesterday f-cs.. business visit in
Portland.
rancher, returned yesterday from
Portland and left this morning for
his home. His injured shoulder Is
much improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
CHINESE SOLDIERS IN
REVOLT KILL OFFICERS

PEKIN, Dec. 30.-A revolt OF
three regiments Of the Chinese army
under the leadership of General
Yang Hu-Pin, was reported from
Lali-Fu. in the far southwestern
province of Yum Nan. about 100
miles from the frontier of Burma.
The soldiers on December shot
down their officers. raided the arm
ory, killed professor and several
students OF the Chinese college, as
well as a number of citizens, and
then proclaimed the independence of
the province In the name of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. former provisional president
of China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
---------7

will be heard in the municipal court
on a charge of disorderly conduct
The physician and woman were d.
vorced two years ago. at which time,
the mother was given custody Of tho.
child during the winter and school
months. but the husband was allowed
custody during the summer and 10
days at the holidays. He came to
Portland TO take custody for few
days, went to the home on Ports
mouth avenue, where trouble arose
when he sought to take the child
away. Patrolman Graham was called
and arrested him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 30.-This is the sea-
son of eXtravagant and costly furs
for women. Any husband who may
have overlooked that fact in time to
make his wife extremely happy for
Christmas will have plenty of time
to prove her his appreciation for New
Years. The illustration here shows a
combination of evening wrap and
stole of such voluminous proportions
that it will cost enough to gladden.
the heart Of society belle.
The wrap is made of moleskin of so
soft and pliable a quality, that the
fulness, which Is necessary to give
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
YOUNG BRIDE MAY NOT
KEEP AGED HUSBAND.

AURORA. Ore. Dec. 30.-The suit
Of Isaac Miller by his guardian, A. NJ.
Fry, against Ida Hoff Miller, for the
annulment OF the marriage entered
into last April, is on trial at Salem
before Judge Galloway. The grounds
for the annulment are the alleged in.
competency of Miller to enter into the
marriage contract, and the alleged
conspiracy on the part of Mrs. Ida
Hoff and others Miller is IS years
old, while his alleged wife is about
'5. About 20 witnesses and many
others are in attendance at the trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
osTEoPA1HY
In Diseases of the Eye.


Osteopathic treatment, aimed to
restore the normal circulation of
blood and nerve force to the eyes
has wrought cure in a great number
OF eye cases of varying kinds. Also,
when eye troubles are secondary to
"A general debilitated condition, the
osteopath secures the best results by
aiding nature in bringing about gem
eral health. Some osteopaths have
made a specially of eye diseases, with
good success; and frequently the
treatment renders the use of glasses
unnecessary, although it is not to be
deTed that both glasses and surgery
are called for in many cases.-Right
Way. Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
- 900 COLLECTED FOR
MEMORIAL TO GAYNOR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.- Mayor
Kline announced that $7,33s.sO has
been subscribed to the Mayor Gay
nor Memorial association toward a
monument to the late mayor. The
list of contributors includes ]. p.
Morgan, Henry w Taft, T. P. Shonts
Carnegie and Mayor Kline.
each of whom gave 500. One con-
tribution of IS was made up of pen
nies from 500 school children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

the draped hood effect, does not make
1t in the least bulky.
1t Is by no means as complicated
as it may seem, and while in the mole
skin its cost would make it prohibi-
tive to the majority the same effect
might be secured If fashioned from a
heavy satin. edged with marabou, or
a supple velvet. edged with skunk.
The wrap is cut in one piece, deep
enough to fall from the shoulders the
length Of a three-quarter sleeve. The
draped back depends for its fulness
on the gathering at the back of the
neck. -~s{sS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Attention Moose.

say Brother. Dec. 81. 1918 is our
last meeting night, also the night of
our wild game supper. Come out and
enjoy yourself. Bring the whole fam
lily Except the cat and dog, you can
carry bones to them.) The ladies
VIII help us serve; they are not barred
from eating. We will dance the old
year out and the new in. Ladies and
children will meet in reading room
at 9:45. Come out Brother: bring
the folks; everything is right and the
goose hangs high. Music by United
orchestra.
A. D. SEIBERT. Secy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

A total of si,06l.5O0 was secured
by campaigners raising a fund for the
New York city Y. NJ and Y. W. C. A.a
in period of two weeks time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Last Dance Of the Year.

T"St D"HNV OT ttIV I0U'
Dance the old year out and the
new year in at Eagle -Woodman hall
New Years eve, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 81, under management Of Satur-
day night dances. Dancing will con-
tinue until / o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
FATHER ARRESTED FOR
TRYING TO TAKE child.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 30.-Dr
David Reed of Seattle. sought to take
his child from the mother, his divorc-
ed wife, and was arrested Reed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
THE DEEP PURPLE"
DRAWS GOOD CROWD.

While THE Deep Purple" proved
to be melodrama which easily could
be degenerated into pure farce, the
company which presented this play at
the Alta theater last evening handled
II in a conservative way and sue
ceeded in pleasing an audience which
nearly filled the play house. In gen.
eral, the play seemed to be liked, but
from the standpoint of technical con-
struction. THE Deep Purple" as a
vehicle is certainly disappointment.
The company is good, well worth
the popular price admission the Alta
theater is charging. William Lee,
the leading man, is very good indeed
and he Is supported in a moderately
satisfactory manner. Tho offering
tonight will be "The Came" It Is
said to be an interesting story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Water.

Water.
l am prepared to drill any depth
well Estimates given. Inquire for
prices. A. G. Winneriing, lls v
Webb street.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

Led by ex-Secretary of War Slim
son. the radicals ruled the republican
state conference In New York city and
procured the adoption Of n resolution
for direct state wide primary law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Novelty Dance.

Moose hail. Cash prize given. Ad.
mission 75c. Thursday night, Jan. 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

he received the first of the week. MT. Dysart has three hundred and tWen- ty acrs of milo maize which he is now harvesting. He will feed this to the cattle He also bought a bunch of hogs a few weeks ago which he is fattening on maize.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Wagoner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter at their home on Friday morning This is the first event of this kind in the Wagoner family and hereafter Jim will wear hat one size larger.
 The Benevolent society held it's re- gular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bartlett on Tuesday evening. After the business of the evening was transacted, refreshments were served and some time spent in. amuseme ents, such as manufacturing ghosts and cats and listening to the reading of the society paper. There were about thirty-five present and everyone reports a good time.
 The pupils of the grammar grade department of the school here enjoy ed Halloween party on the desert Friday night and all report a good time.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
4. B. KOHL ADDED ID
 GOi DWORTHY FORGE
importance of Phoenix Being Recog-
 nized By All Railroads.

Announcement from headquarters of the Santa F'e to w. s. GoldsWorthy, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, located here are to the effect that H. B. Kohl, heretofore in the employ of that company in the ca pacity of passenger agent in Pres colt will be transferred to the force in the local office under the direct supervision of MT. Goldswcrthy. This means an addition of valuable man to the service here, and is a mark of the growth of the local office.
 Beside being a mark of local growth, it is a significant indication that this city and section is coming more and more to be recognized as a greater railroad as well as business center. It is a weight in the scale
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
PEORIA HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs. Joplin are the proud parents of small son born to them on Thursday, October 30th.
 w. A Hood is in Phoenix serving on the federal jury
 Mrs Murphy. who has been spend ing the summer in the east returned to Peoria and is staying at the Wag- oner ranch.
 The basket social given by the school last week was a success both socially and financially. Everyone spent a very pleasant evening, and the proceeds amounted to $4200.
 H. C. Mann received a car load of dairy cows the first of last week. MT. Mann has for a long time kept a few milk cows, and he will now have a good sized dairy herd.
 F. H. Lang, who has been in Peoria, H., having a vacation, returned last week and will winter here.
 Harley Sanderson has sold his ranch southwest of town. We under stand, however, that MT. Sanderson intends to remain in the neighbor- hood
 Nat Dysart has purchased about three hundred head of cattle which
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
GREAT CROWDS VISIT
 SKATING RINK OPENING
D. B. Eastman Has Unexpected Rush
 of Enthusiasts on First Night

With a booming brass band and q big bunch of boosters, D. E. East man opened the finest skating rink in these here parts last evening at the corner of Polk and First streets Hundreds of enthusiasts wis ited the big rink last evening and en- joyed the mad rush and WhirI of skating over a smooth hardwood floor Then there were others of the hun dreds who had not skated before but, anxious to be in the swim, tried il with corresponding grief to them selves and jOllity for the onlookers
 Of the 420 pairs of skates in the place all were in use yesterday The afternoon crowd was big, but the regular evening opening exceeded eX- Pectations. The band played through out and this added to the enjoyment of the crowds.
 The building is well-ventiIated. It was comfortable last evening through cut. There was no hint of roWdyism or rOughness, the management being constantly on the lookout for such pelfOrmances. From the opening eve ming the skating rink looks like success.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
RUNNING RACE PROGRAM
Monday

mOnddY Five -eights of a mile for Arizona horses, purse $200. Three quarters of a mile, free-for- all, purse $200.
 Tuesday Five-eighths of a mile, purse $20O- One mile, purse $400.
 Wednesday Five eights of a mile, for Arizona horses. purse $200. Six and a half furlongs, purse $2OO
 Friday .. One mile, purse $3U0 Arizona Derby, 1 lie miles, purse 750
 Three-fourths of a mile, purse $2OO.
 Saturday Half mile, consolation purse, for horses that have not finished one, two at this meeting, $15z. Six and one-half furlongs, Tor horses starting but not winning since June 1, purse $200. Five and one-half furlOngs, for horses not having finished one, two or three at this meeting, purse $2O0.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

In the present days of cut and dried campaign speeches, full of figures and legal arguments, it is really refreshing to hear a speech that reminds one of the spell binders" days of yore. AL though County Judge Norman $. Dike of BroOklin, because of professional ethics. is not making any speeches him. self in his campaign for reelection, a stirring appeal to the electorate of the borough in support of his candidacy is being made by an eloquent young spell binder. Striking an impressive attitude, this youth addresses the vot- CTS as follows: