davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-08


 rroP ........-..... i5Vo
 WARRANTY DErD N NJ Mcclure to J N Decker land zoo .. L D Mccartney to J w Phil lips, Douglas prop. 2oO .. l. 0 Miller to J W Lott, Douglss prop ....... 10 .. E c ostey to E. E Rose. Biz pee prop ..'.-.....-.. SoV WARRANTY DEED J Nsvsretis to S Glass, land. l2oO L B Cornell 10 w J Pstter- son. Cochise prop. .... 10 .. J Critehley to G C'itchley prop ................ oVo .. JG Critchley to J Escapuie prop -.-. .-............ ooo =
 BILL OF SALE fl Schwartz to NJ Kline, Douglas prep p.---..r.-- l30 -.
 .. DEED N Ssndstrom to D Roach, Douglas prop P.......... 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE J E.cspule to c L Cummings prop ..-.-.---.... oVV Sam Glass to N cr,on Morgan Com Go, land =. .... ie2 .. E Mckinney to Bank of I'ouglas, land. .. 900 .. c E Crites to Min & Ner Bank, Bisbee .......... 2505 -. o Johnson to l. Hssselgreep Bisbee rop. ......... 500 .. G c Whitley to L Dick, Douglas prop ...-. l50 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Mrs A Shaw to Liquid Csrbouic Co, fountain ... l75 .. J E capule to c L Cum mings i've s'Ock.-. ..-........ oOo
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-31
The NOrthIand The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The natives of .Kake have opened a co operative store.
 Eggs, home product, are quoted at s3 per dozen at Fairba nks.
 Fred Harris, a Port Wells miner, was brought into Valdez with his feet frozen.
 The Fairbanks Times warns its read CTS that the cost of living is very high at Juneau.
 The dead body of Fred Stark was found near Wraugel. Stark had lived in Wrangell for many years.
 Herman Bathel, a well-knowu Fair banks brewer, kied on Friday, Dec. p at the age of 60 yea Q from stroke of paralysis.
 It is stated that the government may abandon the detention hospitals at Nome and Fairbanks, because of the high cost of maintenance.
 At the Ready Bullion mine at Hollis, a five stamp mill running eight hours, pounded up four tons of ore from which s2OOO0 was extracted.
 Five hundred dollars in coarse gold was taken from the bottom of a sixty foot shaft, four feet by four feet, on Hammond river in the KOyukok couu- try.
 In Wisemau, the fartbest north gold camp on the continent, if not in the world, there will be about 300 prospect CTS for the winter. The women in the camp number 20
 Dr. Blythe, a Petersburg dentist, started in a gasboat for Rake. The boat was wrecked at Cape Bendel, and the doctor wandered for twelve hours through the woods before reaching his destination.
 Gideon Montcalm, 69 years of age, who came to the United States from Quebec, Canada, fifty years ago, has decided that the country is all right, and has applied for citizenship papers at Fairbanks
 The Alaska Northern railroad, which was operated during the summer as far as mile %, by the citizens of Seward, has closed down for the winter. The use of the rolling was the gratnitious contribution of the railroad company.
 "Millions of dollars worth of kelp were destroyed and the growth of the seaweed greatly retarded in Alaskan waters by the clouds of ash and dust from Katmai volcano last July" said Prof. T. c. Rigg, of the botany depart ment of the University of Washing ton. aThe movement of the ash over the water tore the kelp plants from the fastenings, covered with sediment the rocky bottom necessary for kelp growth aud in more distant sections hindered growth by volcanic ashes.n
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-31

From all reports received the out look for the Ruby district is better to- day than eyer before. Every miner and business man in the camp feels bat the district will show much better results within the next year than it has ever shown before. Poorman creek is especially looking good. A small town has been started on this creek.
 The winter health resort, the Cinema Hot Springs, is the center of interest now that the winter has set in, and every miner and prospector in it's vic- inity, and others able to take vaca ton, plan ou spending a few weeks at least at this famous resort. The springs are located sixty-one miles from Fairbanks and a weekly stage is run between the two places, which makes the run in a little over a day. The water bubbles out of the ground in numerous places and an egg drop ped in the clear crystal like water boils soft in five minutes. The waters are beneficial in cases of rheumatism, stomach troubles, general debility and all sorts of skin diseases. There are many instances where miners, who were crippled with rheumatism, had to be carried from the stage, after taking daily baths were able to walk unaided within a few days, and after stay of several weeks were cured entirely. Wolves have recently made their ap- pearance near the springe and are menace to the little village, as the oc- cupants thereof fear to go outside it's limits without being armed. Thus far no one has been molested, although a prospector killed three large wolves within one mile of the springs.
 Alaskans are all more or less inter- ested in the effort that is being made to bring out a sample of Matanuska coal, to be subjected to rigid test by the navy department. A Cordova re- port says: Recent arrivals from the Iditarod say the government party under Jack Dalton is making good progress in preparing to bring the coal from the Matanuska fields to the coast. They have the buildings for both men and horses finished at Knik and sever al points along the trail and expect to begin the work of transporting the coal in few days. They are of the opinion that if given free hand Dal- ton will land the coal at the coast in good time but report that there is @ friction between him and Swift, the paymaster for tbegovernment. Dalton was anxious that the work should be rushed with all possible speed while the weather was such that men could work to advantage. He hired every man he could get and put him to work. The paymastea objected, believing that only the men brought from the States with the party should be employed. Dalton was forceible in his arguments and is now in undisputed command. The paymaster is understood to have re ported the matter to tho department at Washington and the plen are waiting to see the outcome. They all like to work for Dalton and hope he will be left in charge as he is experienced and knows how to get results. As a result of the operations of the government Knik is experiencing a period of pros perity such as has never before been enjoyed. Every man in camp who wants to work is being given an oppor- tunity,
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-31

A big dog team race has been plan ned to take place early in the spring, for a suitable purse. The contesting teams will be the one owned by Coun- cilman E. B. Cham berlain, of Seward, and one owned by George Riley, the Iditarod mining man which carried him out from the interior mining camp. It will be a race between a coast and interior team to determine the champ. iouship
 Secretary of the interior Franklin K. Lane in his annual report approves government construction and opera ton of Alaskan railroads. He says that various states throughout the Uuion build wagon roads, not for rev snue to the state but for the general good. He believes that the coustruc- tion of government railroads should be under the control of board of direc- torr which should report directly to congress. He believes that Alaska should lave a federal budget of it's own; paying it's own expenses. He also favors the opening up of Alaska coal lands immediately.
 With view of presenting to the officials at Washington, D. C., the acc tual situation as it exists in Alaska, and the urgent need for the passage of the Alaska railroad bill, the board of trustees of the New Seattle Cham Der of Commerce has made an appropria tion of S2OOO to the Alaska bureau and granted permission to send part of it's library, including lantern slides, sta tistics and literature, to the national capital. The matter was brought before the trustees in the form of @ resolution presented by Scott c. Bone, chairman of the Alaska bureau The bureau plans to secure headquarters at Washington and send representative to take charge oft. Itis generally conceded that.J. IL. McPherson, secretary of the Alaska bureau, will get the assignm ent. A series of lectures on Alaska, illus trated with the bureaus collection of slides, will be given in Washington, and congressman, senators and other officials will be urged to attend the lectures.
 Probably one of the best known birds around Seward, says a ornitboligist, is the raven. Black and very wise, fa- miliar with all back doors in town, and on speaking terms with every dog aud horse in the place, their natural hilarious disposition is a source of constant amusement to those who watch their frolics, whether worrying some hungry dog or cakewalking about in the snow in one of their noisy pow VOWS. When the glad days of warm spring warm She air they gather in the tree tops and go through their stunts  of hanging on twigs by their bill or suspended upside down by their feet to suddenly release all holds and fall dead, almost to the earth, there to suddenly right themselves and with loud croaks go soaring in the air, possibly there to turn over on their backs, glide down again at terrific speed, turn gracefully over again at the end of their hight--a sort of "eky larkiug" that few birds attempt. For birds, ravens live to a ripe old age, 40 to 50 years, and no doubt many of the birds we see here could give even an old "98er" a few points about the glac- iers that he never heard of.-Gateway
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-31
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

Emil Hartman, of Dome creek, was recently sentenced by Judge Fuller, at Fairbanks, to serve five years at hard labor in the federal penitentiary at McNeirs island. Hartman was con- victed of shooting at Anton Boroje, with intent to kill.
 Illustrating the old-fashioned homes ty of the average Alaskan miner, the St. Michael correspondent of the Seat tie P.-L tells the following typical story of the Northlaud; The close of navigation this year caught the steamer Herman, of the Northern Navigation Company fleet, about seventy five miles from St. Michael. The passengers were lucky and managed to catch the last ships for the outside, but the compan- ies were unable to transfer the baggage and express. One man was left to guard the gold. For a distance of 75 miles in all directions there was no hu- man babitation, aside from an occasion al Eskimo shack The news filtered back to Marshal City, the supply base for the new gold field. but, unlike an outside community, there was no steal thy planning to gain possession of the gold, there was no attempt to get single speck of the noe al, although there were pokes and pokes, cram full of nuggets and dust After a months storage in the isolated cache, the gold was freighted here by dog team, and when the trails are in good condition, the gold will be started over a 200O mile trail to Southwestern Alaska, headed for the money markets of the South.
 A pretty little story of theNorthland is told by the Dawson Newsas follows: Pacing mush of 15O miles over a long winter trail, Mrs. George Cunningham will leave here tomorrow morning with her six-weeks-old babe. Mr. Cunning ham and their two other youngchildren also will make the trip. Mrs. George Cunningham has been here since the last steamer came down from Mayo tbis fall. This is tbe third time she has made the trip from Dawson to Mayo in winter practically walking all the way, and on each trip she has taken back bright little bairn, until today the third member of the chaery family is with the party The route for most of the distance is without a roadhOuse, but has refuge houses at which the travellers can put up at midday and at night. Each cabin is provided with rough board hunks without blank cts. The only other equipment in She place is small crude frontier stove, put there by the government. Each musher passing that way according to the law of the trail, leaves a little pile kindling when departing in the morn. tug, and Chat makes 1t possible for the next visitor to start the fire quickly on arriving on the long tedious mush on the cold trial Although the Cunning hams are taking a horse attached to a small rig, they expect to walk much of the way this trip. Mrs. Cunningham is quite equal to the task. The first time she went over the route, eleven years ago, she mushed every step of Che way. She is rugged daughter of the land of the heather, and delighta in the outdoor life. Mr. and Mrs. Cunn- have been in the store and hotel busi- ness at Mayo for years.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-31
PROFESSIONAL
De PipernO R. Hector, M. D.

ITALIAN PHYSICIAN AND sUReEoN1 Authorized to practice i'm Alaska and outside. Twenty-seven years experience V-rnyr and medical electricity used whom hooded without extra charge. Never contract. Fees are S2.5O for office and outside calls. Speaks English, French Italian and Spanish-
 , Onoo-O'CONNOR BUILDING, THIRD ST.
 Phone s-s DOUGLAS, ALASKA
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
SUFFS HORSEWH|P
PRISON PHYSICIAN
Associated Press.

London, Aug. "a group of mill
tant suffragettes armed with horse
whips today attacked DR.. Allan Camp
bell Pearson, the medical officer of
the Holloway jail, as he was enter
ing the prison gates. The attack was
made as protest against the treat
ment in Jail of May Richardson, who
was sentenced for three months for
breaking windows. Miss Richardson
had declared that Pearson had threat
ened to deal with the suffragettes in
such "A way ms to make them "physi-
cal and mental wrecks, after which
they would be confined in lunatic
Gsylums. "
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

j. w. Dole an old classmate of Mrs
Seth McCarty surprised her by visit
from her old home, Fairfield. Iowa,
and few days after +. NJ. Allender
from Idaho stopped in and soon after
Miss Neal. who is on her way to
Tacoma, from Fairfield, Iowa, came
and Is now enjoying stay with old
neighbors. Whenever Mrs. McCarty
secs a suit case or trunk on wagon
she runs to make place for it until
II either lands or passes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

(By Sentinel Correspondent }
August o 1q12

August Q, 1918.
A downpour for the benefit and
honor of Miss Emma Smith, who Is to
wed Mr.. j. Smithe Mills, occurred
in the beautiful residence OF r. ID.
Garrison where bowers of floral eS-
uberance graced folding doors. win
dows and curtains, piano and tables
Thirty-five guests and a bevy of ba-
bies kept up the merriment. Every
guest was prepared with an approp-
riate story to be told while seated in
a chair of honor between the two par
lors. Mrs. Z. G. Law led off and all
these were witty and added to the
new feature. Those who could not
think up story brought along an
old love letter, etc Mrs. Garrison.
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Fluke were the
hostesses and were assisted by Miss
Smith in unwrapping the gifts that
were enough to fill buffet Pink
and white ice cream and heart shaped
cakes of same colors frosting was fol-
lowed by an immense cake decorated
with marshmallows and a bed of
sweet peas was presided over by the
bride to be. This cake was pure
white and cut with n marshmallow
for each. 1t was made by Mrs. X. d.
Garrison. The guests were: Mrs.
II. d. Smith, Emma, Mrs c. Jaquette,
Miss Mary Jaquette, Mrs. Z. Lurvey.
Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. J. d. Buck, Mrs. L. Anderson,
Miss Ruth Buck. Mrs. d. Bennett.
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. L. Hines, Mrs.
Z. G. Lane, Mrs. 7. Else, Mrs. J. NJ.
Finley, Mrs. S S. Marsh Mrs. Paul
James, Mrs. j. p. Beck Mrs NJ. p.
Smith, Misses Ruth Smith, Clara and
Sophie Karli Hessie Henderson, Mrs.
C. NJ. Henderson. Mrs. c. A. Nevins,
Mrs. C. Fluke, Mrs. X. d Garrison,
Misses Dorothy and Emma Garrison,
Dorothy Rogers, and Master Lane.
These younger ones served as wait
ers, Leland Vance, Irene Bennett,
Blanche and James, son and daughter
of Mrs. j. Goff and two lovely grand
children of Mrs. j. ID. Buck, with Sill
via and Clara Jaquette, The babies
were well dressed, with enough lace
and daintiness to annoy them for
week, but behaved with great pa
tience. the enjoyment of their elders
being contagious. AS August is the
month of showers. we are expecting
about two or three more
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Hickman in Delta.

The Delta Tribune says Fred
Hickman. local agent of the Conti-
mental Oil company in Grand juno
tion, came up last Friday and is now
spending a weeks vacation at the
home of his parents in North Delta.
Fred has a host of friends in this
city. He returns to his duties tomor-
row."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mrs Will Reeder received a mes
sage from her husband last night
from Dawson City. Felix Toupaine
also received letter from his son
George, brother of Mrs. Reeder.
Both young men report themselves as
being we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

The state board of nurse examin-
ers will meet at the state capitol
Denver, on September and 10. 1913,
to examine applicants for registra-
tion according to law.
For information, apply to Miss
Louise Perrin, R. y. Secretary, 1912
Pennsylvania street, Denver, Colo.
[S-9-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Walter Hoel, accompanied by Har-
old Sawyer and J. Brady arrived from
Grand Junction, Wednesday, to spend
two weeks fishing. The party will
camp near the j. ID. Miller ranch.
Gunnlson Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

A. C. Newton went over the Pinon
mesa last night to bring his family
home. Mrs. Newton and the children
have spent several weeks in that
summer resort.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Budelier Ill.

William Budelier of Dragon. Utah,
who came home i'll about ten days
ago, is suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever He is not having a
very hard attack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Back to Price.

Back to Price.
Glen Nelson and Dale Walker, who
have been in the city for several days
visiting their folks, returned today
to Price, where they are responsibly
employed in electric work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

For the past two weeks a number
of mechanics have been working on
the stockyards of the Rio Grande
Western at the station at Bolina, two
miles west of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Going TO Denver.
James Daniels and son, Claude, the
latter employed in the postoffice,
left for Denver yesterday afternoon
to be in the capital during the con-
claye
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Hot in Delta County.

The Delta papers report tempera
lures of 10l and around tho 100
mark all this week. Grand Junction
has not had II warmer tH>T &c for a
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Causes of Delays.
The Rio Grande trains have been
delayed all this week by derailment
above Glenwood. said to be due to
heavy rains in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
LoeffIer Home.

IOeffIer HOh1c.
NJ. II. Loeffler arrived home this
aoon from his two weeks trip to the
east. He visited in st. Louis and
other cities and bought choice limo
of fall and winter goods for his pop
ular clothing establishment,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-Work as cook, chamber.
maid or general housework Ad.
dress Mrs. ID. r. s., care Sentinel
S-S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

Would like to get in communion
tion with party who has some good
High Line land to trade for splen-
did s5,00O.00 residence property To-
Gated in Grand Junction. VIII take
up to 100000 in land as first pay
ment. Write M. S. NJ" 3S03 Bald
win St, Los Angeles, Calf. Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Word comes from John c. Milne
of this city that he has reached his
cid homo, at Aberdeen, Scotland and
was given royal reception.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mrs. II. h. Francis left today for
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
for a visit with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

The one chance of year TO get a
hundred calling cards for half price.
is now on and closes August IL. The
bargain price is 100 cards for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mrs. Ed l.. Chapman leaves foi
the east next Monday to purchase
stock of fall millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Mrs Smith Lcnycs.

Mrs. Silmon l.. Smith, wife OF a
well known local attorney, left for
Colorado Springs yesterday afternoon
to visit her mother, Mrs. j. *. Brun-
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

The Bloomer Girls baseball team
will play the Indian boys of Teller
institute in this city next Thursday
at the bicycle park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Moving To New HONG.

Moving to New Home.
]. f. Kessinger, wagon maker,
who has been employed here for
long time. left this morning for Pa
gcsa Springs to make his future well
fare in that place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FOR REhT-ROOMS,

INSURE with the h-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

LADIES and MISSES HOSE-Regular
25c and 3Sc grade in lace, striped, black
hose; to close out at lilo EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
WANTED.
Visiting Misses Adams.

Miss Frances Hall. daughter of
Henry C. Hall, Colorado Springs at
torney, arrived in the city this noon
to be a guest of Misses Ethel and Mil
dred Adams. The latter two gave an
informal luncheon at the La Court
this noon at which Mrs. j. Warren
FLETCHER and Miss Ruth Mckinney
were guests. Miss Hall is on her
way west on a pleasure trip.
Sentinel Want-ads Get Results,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mrs. Otto Barton is visiting Fruita
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
housekeeping, the Argyle. S-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

SILK TISSUE-Flaxons tissue Gnghams
and Cotton Foulards; worth up to 35c
yard; special to close out at -15c YARD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Tue City Van Transfer. Livery q
storage company. All kinds of hau.
Ing, and the best of livery equipment
pronr. attention to all branches Is
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FANCY and PLAIN MESSALINE SILK
WAISTS; $3.50 and 1878 values; special
at S1.9S EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Robinson Home.
Recder Here; Ortimistic.

John d. Reeder of Palisade is an
arrival in the city bristling with good
news from the peach section of the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FOR RERT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished A.
room cottage, $1,000. 100 So.
Spruce. Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-Maxwel home at 303
Ouray Ave, modern, 5-rooms. Call
303 Ouray Ave. S-5-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FANCY FIGURED LAWNS AND DIM
ITlES; special at Sc and 1Oc YARD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTED-Two or three good family
washings at home. Work guaran-
teed. Call or write 724 Ute Ave.
Stat
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

F OR rem Tin the center of the
business district, several suites of
desirable office rooms. Plenty of
nght, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity connections. Phone jet.
90, or call at Sentinel office for
further information,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Modern five
room house. Trade for land or
cheaper residence. Rent furnished
or unfinished. Leila NJ. Smith,
4l9 Belford S-9-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
From The Sentinel.
AUGUST ., 1898.

6 g g g @ g g g g $ g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house, close in; apply ]. L. McKen-
zie, the plumber. SS-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-Rooms in large home
on Main street. Reasonable. Phone
Junction 602. 7-2e-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-4-room house almost
new; good location. A snap. Call
Hickory 2032. 7-23-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

DRESS GlNGHAMS-Only few left;
Plads and stripes; regular II 1lc quality;
at YARD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Clean up Sale Of Odds and |

New Fall daiy of
al
Ladies and Misses White Pttcoatbst values n
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS
worth up to $3.50; special at csc EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

REMNANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

DRESSES-Lest you forget-Our entire
stock of high class Lingeri, Pongee, Foul
ard, Ratine Dresses at ONE-HALF price
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-New five-room, modern
bungalow, corner Twelfth and Ou-
ray. Good terms and at bargain.
Thomas e. Hudson, 1853 Ouray.
Phone, Res. Jet. 64s; office Jet.
IA. Stiff