davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04

thence s. 3S deg. % min. F.
 ii6G feet to Cor. No. ,: thence \. 5I deg. 9 min. F.. oo6 feet jc Cor. No. 3; thence \ 3S dfg, 9 min. W. i45a.5 feet to Ger
 No. i; thence ;. 5I deg, 25
 min. NV. 900 feet 10 Cor. No. 1 place of beginning. containing
 i6.956 acres.
 Ham Island No. 4: Be9inn- mg at Cor. No. 1 |. s. Nj. NJ. Ao. g bears \. 3i deg. 0i min. .24 sec. w. 326S.9O feet distant; thence $. 40 deg. 1T min. E. |ST4.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence Is. 46 deg. 19 min. E. 422 3 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S. |5I deg. A min. E. 243 feet to Cor. No. i; thence \. 39 deg. |5I min. E. 55S it. to Cor. No. ;: thence \. 46 deg. 05 m'n. |N. I500 feet to Cor. No. 6:
 thence :. 5l deg. 9 min. W: 506 feet to Cor. No. 1, place ot beginning. Containing i9,93d acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04

"a deg. F.
 Sad claims are one aonti4- roU> group loresed on Ham ls- land on the south end of NraageIl Island. al north end of Bradneld caHal Southeastern Alaska. Lon. lal atg. 53 mn. W. Lat. 53 deg i4 mn. r, bounded ou the H0lh. ta-t aa l west by uu>arfeyed laai aad rH north, weet aad south by high tide line Plat of sad claims and this notice posted on said claims October g, 1912. location notices thereof of rec ord in lhe NIangeu Recording Office in Nol. I2 of mining To- cations and water rights al pages l52. 32n. &2S. 329. 162. ;e3, 265. respectively. Any and all persons claiming said lands adversely, ale required 10 f,le their clainl> with the reg i>ter ol the land office at Ju- neau within the period required by statute.
 | (. B. WALKER, Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04

It IS probable that the exposi- ton guards from February 20 10 December I, 1915, and for some days before and after those dates, the opening and closing days ot the Panama Pacific International Exposition, will consist of detach- ments of troops of the United States army. The stength of the force has not yet been determined, , but il is thought that it will include a regiment of infantry and a troop of calvalry. At any rate, tae guards will be a strictly military body. The United States Pubhr Health Service will care for the Emergency Hospital Service of the exposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
Wiese Company
 Incorporates.

Rngelbr Wiese of Seattle, the well known Pacific coast mild cur ed salmon operator. incorporated his company last month under the name of Engelbr Wiesi. Inc. The capital stock is $50, 900. The dir ectors are given as Engelbr Wiese, Wm, Semar and Geo. E. Wright.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
Plan To Advertise
 Salmon In Germany

Mr. F. Kleyenhusen head qf the firm of Klevenhusen & Co.,, was in Seattle recently on his way from Wrangell, Alaska, where he had spent most of the summer looking after the firms interests in the North.
 Asked as to the present outlook for mild cured salmon, NIT. Kleven- husen stated that on the whole the outlook was not fattering. The production of mild cured salmon has always kept we'll ahead of the demand, and an increased demand and consumption he thought will be the only solution 10 a better ment of conditions.
 Some organized or concerted publicity plan in the way of gen. eral advertising Of the product would. Mr. Kleyenhusen said, be of some help. There are practice ally i've leading mild cure and smoked salmon concerns in Eur ope and If a satisfactory arrange ment could be arrived al between these concerns whereby smoked salmon as a product could be ad- vertiSed on its merits in a general way, regardless of brands and pro- cesses. placing advertising not only in the trade journals devoted purely to the hsh industry, but in all the publications recognized as good advertising mediums, Wheth- CT magazines or newspapers.
 The serving of cold meats an c cold fish. 'Kalter Aufschnitt' the Germans style it, is much more universal and popular in Germany and other European countries, than in America. II would be well to keep ,he housewife and the caterer mindful of the fact that smoked salmon' will add great ly to the bill of fare as a pleasing, wholesome and inexpensive addit- ion to it.
 Speaking further of market conditions, Mr. klevenhusen stated that he did not remember there-ever having been a shortage in the mild cure product and that owing to the comparatively high icost as against the relatively
 low prices in Germany, those in 1 he business have for many years
 been limited to margin of profit that has been discouraging and very frequently has caused them losses. Smoked salmon sells at
 higher prices in Coast cities such as Seattle and San Francisco than In Bremen. Hamburg or Berlin Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Di' vision. District ot Alasks. h pro- bate.
 In the matter of the estate of NOtlce lo eisGi go' : Frank F.. NYe,
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 1. J. J. NcTague. of the town of WrangeIl' Alaska. have been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the above named estate of Frank R. Nye. deceased. And that Letters of Administration were grant ed to me on the 2nd day of July, 1915. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, In Wrangell. Alaska, with certified y1uch- CTS herewith within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at;.Wrangell, Alaska, this 3d day of July, A. D., 1913.
 J.J. MCTAGCE, Administrator of the estate of Frank R. Nye. deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
Notice Is Hereby Given, Tn

Notice Is Hereby Given, Thai fae VERMONT MARBLE COM PANN. a corporation duly ar -anized ander the laws of the State Of Vermont, and auther- zed 10 do business in the I'r- story oi Alaska by its d lly
 jhorized attorney in tact Chas. F. IngsrsDil, of chi kun. Alaska has this day filed + application for patent for the following Seven - con- azlous placer marble claims designated in this office a Mineral Suryev No. 945. anc described by the plat and field notes on file herein as follows
 Alaska Marble: Beginning a. Cor. No. 1. L. s. NJ. NJ. No. ," bears \. S7 deg. 09 min. ," ,cc. w. 4i0.52 feet distant Thence \. deg. g min. T.. f3i.5 tn Corner No. ?: Thence \. g deg. go min. w. 22a.> 'aet 10 Corner No. 3: Thenet \ 3a deg. p min. w, i3o.' ref fo Corner No. 1: Thenc' v % deg. i0 min. w. 3t3.'
 .et fo Corner No. 5. Thence @. g. deg. 52. min. F.. 5So.3 aa' 10 Corner No. 6: Thenftt
 fn deg. 4i min. F., ttn2. ' ..af to Corner No. :; Th"peG.. so deg. t6 min. w. 5o'
 at fa Corner No. and place
 beginning. Containing l'.-
 22 acres.
 slasks No. 2: Beginninr a' ror No. 1. '. g. M. M. No. -
 .cars N S7 deg. o9 min. 2'
 c w 4l0.52 f. distant Thence 6. 43 deg. go min. E. .-II5 feet to Cor. No. , ~rance 2. S7 deg. 70 min. F. 70 feet to Cor. No. 3: TherLcee z = 1T deg. I6 min. w, 1t, ; of to Cor. No [: Thence. N n deg. i6 min. w. 600 tee'
 Cor. No. 1, place of beglrn
 e f3.750 acres. Total arHaao - con flicf win H. If of this
 rnvey Ia ho ox"llded .627 -o,es Confai~:ar f5.Oo5 acres
 Alaska No, ,. Roginning a Corner No. '. s. NJ. M. 70 % hoar- \ 5i deg. 4S min n sec w. 2a36.3S feel, rbance & 32 deg. t2 min. :. gI-0 feet to Cor. No. 7 Thence N. 36 deg. i4 min. F.. coo feet 10 Cor. No. 3; Thence \ IS deg. 47 min. w.. 9Se feet fn Cor No. I: Thence \. SI deg. 70 min. w, 522 feet ID Cor No. 1. place of beginnlne' Containing i3.l60 acres.
 Alaska No. q: Beginnine o1 a, Cor No 1. |. g. NJ. NJ. No. 28 hears x 48 deg. 6 min. 20 see. W, 34S2. .23 feet distant. thence s. 45 deg. B min. E. i35i l fee' fn Cor. No. ?: thence N. 36 deg. n min. F. GOO feet to Cor. No. ?: Thence \. 45 deg. 5 min. w. 1851 feet 10 Cor. No. thence -. oO OcP. lf iIiiH'
 500 feet to Cor. No. 1, place Of beginning. Containing 1S.- 3A3 acres.
 Ham Island No. |: Beginn- ing at Cor. No. 1. |. s. NJ. NJ. No. g bears s. 60 deg. 9 mn. F. 42.7 feet distant; thence ;; so deg. 2l min. E. 24A.6 feet to Cor. No. ?: thence s. 80 deg. EG min. E. 2i5 feet intersect Cor. No. Alaska Marble Of this survey: 355 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence s. 31 deg. 90 min. F. 47o.A3 feet intersecf line i-2 of Alaska No. ? of this survey. i446 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 5i deg. 9 min. W.. 5G6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 3i deg. co min. w. iS53.3 feet to Cor. No. i. place of be- ginning,. containing iS.5S9 acres.
 Ham island No. 2: Beginr- ing at Cor. No. i U. s. NJ. M. No. 9. N. 30 deg 20 min. 2i
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

{ club unanimously for the district fed eration. suffrage. with it's attend ant claims upon women has come to Arizona" she said and has given us many things to consider which should be taken up in the big, broad way. We need one anothers help" Mrs II. A. Guild in advocating the federation. told of the equal benefit it would be to the city club woman and the country club woman. of their varied interests and the need of Interchange of ideas Mrs. Guild represented Madison Improvement club
 Mrs. Henry Lochett of the Wash ington district club made d particu- ! larly happy response when called upon for an opinion. She said hers was a club of little experience and the members would be glad of an op- portunity of hearing the accomplish ments of other organizations and would consider it a privilege to be- long to the federation and would he more than willing to bear their share of the burden.
 Mrs. C- c. Custer of the Orange wood Improvement club was enthusi- asticaIIv iu favor of federating with the clubs of Phoenix. The president of the Conservation club Mrs. Frank McCrary, indorsed all Mrs. Fowler said and added. We need you all and hope you need us" Mrs. J. C. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress Mothers stated that there was no place for the or ganfzation which she delegated. as 1t was a state rather than district organization.
 Miss Bertha Mae Knipe announced the College club ger to give and accept the aid that will come with federation.
 With all the clubs behind Us our work will be more effective for a more beautiful. cleaner and better Phoenix" said Mrs Eugene Brady { 0'NeiI president of the Civic league. as she favored the measure, The Tempe Woman's club was rep resented bv Mrs Nash. who offered the clubs entire vote for the dis rr.ic+ federation The guests of the Woman's club were:
 Harmony club of Phoenix. Friday Morning club of Phoenix. 1 Conservation club of Phoenix. College club of Phoenix Civic league.
 Glendale Woman's club
 Washington district club i Arizona Congress of Mothers. Tempe Womans club. ! Neighborhood club of South Side. l Orangewcod Improvement club. i Madison District Improvement club.
 Musicians club of Phoenix. Home Life circle. Wilson district. Wickcnburg Civic association Preceding the discussion was q de- lightful programme of music given under the direction of Mrs. ". T.. Deity. chairman of the music depart meut:
 Piano quartette Pier Gynt Suite" .......-.......-... ............ (Grieg) (a) Dawn" ..........-..... .....-... (b) "Ase's Death" .......-...-..
 (c) "Anitra's Dance ...-...... Miss Nerta WerE. Mrs. H. D. Ross.
 Mrs w. II. Sergeant, Miss Ruth
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
FARMERS ORGANIZE
 UNION AT GLENDALE

C. R. Seeley, state organizer of the Farmers Educational and Co-operatiNe Union of America held meeting last night at the town hall for the purpose of organizing the farmers in this Vicin- ity.
 A local division was formed with c. II Barlley as president and <. E. Ia tum as secretary and treasurer.
 MT. SeeIey in his short talk said. that the purpose of the union was not only to assist members in marketing their varied products but to guide and pro tect them in all their endeavors. The influence of the Farmers Union has not been confined to the farmers alone but reaches to state legislatures and to the halls of the national congress in it's ef- forts to protect and promote the wei fare of the farmers.
 The next meeting will be held the first Saturday in January when MT. Seely expects to be here.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

cXcelIed in many day This act is the last word in animal education
 Not human being in sight on the stage while the dogs are perform ins, amid stage setting represent ing a huge gold frame around an oil painting these dogs pose. depicting many of the more realistic as well as the better known of the famous artists subjects. An especially pleas ing pose was the one At the Cross" depicting to q nicety the famous Rock of Ages At the end of every pose. the dogs were shoWered with applause which would cause most any mere human to get the swell head"
 Lucfer and EIworth. as singing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
LAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Dee. 9-The action of the stock market today hinged largely on a few issues in which par ticular weakness had developed. These stocks were of sufficient importance to affect the whole market. which was heavy and at times nervous. New Haven dropped nearly five points to 71 R, the lowest price at which it ever sold. New York Central and Amer ican Sugar were put down three points to the lowest figure ever sold in five years Canadian Pacific fell four points.
 Although the market in general made a fairly good resistance for a time, there were such sharp declines among the prominent stocks as to constitute an influence which could not be ignored. st Paul. Lehigh Val ley, and Steel showed weakness carly in the day. New Ravens weakness was ascribcd to doubt over what ac- tion would be taken on the dividend tomorrow by the directors. Canadian Pacific was influenced adversely by the companys decision to issue $52,- GOO. GOO notes.
 Continued frmness imposed q re-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

~ district federation for Phoenix and the vicinity was assured yester- dar at taa annual reciprocity meet ing ot the Muwdus $ club when every club giving its report went on rec ord as being unanimously in favor ol tAu establishment of the fedora tluu
 After I.ss than an hours discus sion. Mrs. D. H. Burtis made the motion that was seconded by Mrs IT II. Wilson and not one dissenting voice was raised against the for maGon ol the organization that will develop the together" spirit among the women Of this section of the new state. To effect organiza- tIon. Mrs H. B. Wilkinson. president of the Woman's club. will appoint d committee shortly which will present it's plan January 7, when the re- Iort of the Arizona Federation of Numans clubs which meets in No gales January 21 = and 23, will be made. The idea is to proceed along Jha lines suggested by the commit tee
 That the federation will be power in the community will undoubtedly prove true. That the question has received serious thought was demon strated by the remarks which though brief we're replete with the keen un- dcrstandius and possibilities of the strength and force of such an as sociaJion It was Hkened by Mrs B. 4. Fowler to become to the women what the boar of trade now is jo the men, factor in creating public sentiment. and because of the united action. more effective and success ful in its work.
 Mrs. Fowler was introduced by Mrs. Wilkinson. who presided. In pre- seutiug the first speaker. Mrs. Wilk- ia-on recalled the fact that it was Mrs Fowler who suggested the tea- sibHity of 2 district federation in her annual address last spring and that since the various clubs were repre- scented it seemed fitting time to discuss the subject
 Mrs. Fowler told of the interest shown hE club members last season when tle report of the state federa- tion was read and the thought came Why not ask others2 Why not have a meeting one or more times a year that will be inspiring and helpful
 We all want 10 know how the women of the south side are making the Neighborhood House a neighbor- hood blessing. We are interested in the social center that the Washing ton district club has inaugurated and su there is something in each and every club With it's claim on the others attention. Wouldn't it he worth while to work together and get together?" questioned Mrs. Fow- Ter.
 Linked together she explained how women might be or service to the city in civic affairs concluding her t3Iz with a word or tWo in regard ro the responsihuity of the club to the federation.
 Mrs. J. C. HammcIs president of tae Glendale Woman's club heartily indorsed Mrs. Fowler's plan and de- clared that while the matter had not come up before the club. she voiced the individual opinion in voting the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

and talking team. also set q high standard in their particular line of work. They show themselves per formers pure and simple. with that finish and refinement always coinci- dent with vaudeville Of the higher order, During the action Of their performance a very striking imperson- ation of the famous May Irwin sing ing one of her famous negro bal lads is given. and really proved a treat. The moving picture programme leans strongly toward the dramatic. an especially intense subject being handled in two reels by the Kalem people.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
The Lion

The feature of the strong program for Wednesday and Thursday is a Majestic western drama The Mar riage of Niatana" This play is one of the strongest arguments against mixed marriages ever shown upon stage or screen It IS dramatic, tra- e.ic and well worth seeing. The American drama. The Mountains of Virginia" is q thrilling moonshiner story with a happy climax The Thanhouser reel. "Tne Mystery of the Haunted Hotel" is a dandy; ev- cryone' likes q touch of mystery and it works out in this story in q manner that is sure to please even the most devoted ghost believer. The closer is another on" of the famous Junie McCrce stories, Two Men and 9 Mule" and "Oh. What Night" produced by the Reliance co. Com b,ncd with the truly good music and songs 1t is a fine program.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

Jessop.
 Vocal duet. 70 Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast ........ (MendeIssohn) Mrs J. R. Wilson Mrs. Allan Will
 KinSOn. Contillation ........ Miss Edna Styles The Selfish Giant" COscar WIde): music by Liza Lehman. Miss Leida Visschers. piano. Vocal solo. "Printemps Dernier" "Quore cts yeuN bleus' CMasseueD
 Mrs Paul Otis Brewster. Flute solo. "NaIse in D Minor"...
 ...... GNiheIm Popp)
 Miss Grace Peck Vocal trio. Cradle Song ....-....
 .......... GEranz SchuberD one Spring Morning. CE. NeVins) Mrs l.. D. Dameron, Mrs AncH Martin. Mrs c R. Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
RURAL ROUTES HANDLE
 LOTS CF MAIL MATTER
Phoenix's Six Routes Are Record Breakers for Length and Amount
 of Service Rendered.

Just to show the tremendous busi- ness done by the Phoenix postoffice in it's rural route system, the post master yesterday evolved list of the routes and the amount of mail handled by each. Of the six rural routes served by the Phoenix post office. number two is the biggest by far. A total of 22.o0O parcels was handled on this route the last month. These routes are big as rural routes go. for the average mail handled on eastern routes is about 5000 packages per month.
 over 300 families are served on PhoeniN'S rural routes. The trips total 15O miles of not over smooth road. Routes five and six are new ones. and rom the figures attached can he seen to he growing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
First JulieE Dress

When friend lately called on Julia Marlove. who. with E. IT. Soth- crn will appear at the Elks' The ater on Jan. and 2 Thursday in Tanning of the ShreW," Friday mat inee in If Were King" and Friday night in Romeo and Juliet" the act ress knclt before beautiful cedar chest. she opened it and drew forth what looked like ball gown of cen tdries gone by. That, explained Miss Marlowe. with wistfu smile. '..s mv first Juliet dress. and mad" it all myself every stitch of 1t. ! lad to. there was no other way. and I did 50 crave to play the part
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
COUNCIL MEETING.

ing held last night at Mayor Bcnnetrs office decided to have the following streets graded and put in first ciass shape, Lincoln street from First Ave. to the high school grounds and Peach street north from Washington to the city limits.
 The increase charge of the city irri- gating water came up for discussion and was decided by the council that they would appear before the next meeting of the hoard of Water Users and protest against the excess cost of water used by the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

straint on speculation Renewals of call loans were made at , per cent: and later at per cent. Bonds were lower. with especial heaviness in Rock Island and St Louis X san Fran cisco. Total sales representa- 2 par .aluc of Sl.6Soo0o United States @s registered advanced 1s. coupon as, 1:
 registered 4s. la. and coupons. 4s and 5s. 1- on call Panama s gained E.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

Elliott and Car Ton Schiller will change after tonight. while the mov- ing picture feature, The Bridge of Shadows" line Solfg. will be shown for the last time The picture is we'll worth seeing The actors are alI stars and the portrayale are nat HrlLE EfeIik.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
Coliseum.

There has been many an animal act visit the city within the past wear or SD. some good. some not so good and some indifferent. but it remained for Richardsou's Posing Dogs to set q standard that it is safe to say will not be reached, much less
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

Mrs. P. H. Phillips died this morning at her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. .. Cut ungs home. Mrs. Phillips has been suffering with tuberculosis a long time and came here q year ago for her health. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock at the home
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
Stocks

Amalgamatcd. 6ai4. Smeliins' '-' capta Fe 9>5.. st Paul. 9N. New York Central 9l&4: PennsyiNIlla' lo>a. Reading. f62: southern Pa ciffc >fa.. Union Pacific. 1a214; Steel. 5Gls: Steel preferred. l09. S'lNeI' 5S5s
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
BU SIN ESS TRIP.

C. Brook, accountant for the South western Sugar factory left last evening for Tucson where he will spend several days attending business matters for his firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Neagher. of Glendale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re ceive all items oG news at the GlenWood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
hart's WInwann

The last showing of the present program at the WiEWam theatcr will la, made today. Hap Ward and Besse
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
Metals

NEW YORK Dee. 9 Copper steady: ItIcctrolyuc, 14.50 to lilo
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
DISTRICT FEDERATION IF
 NIOMAN'S CLUBS ASSURED

Annual Reciprocity Meeting of Woman's Clubs for Salt River Valley Develops Get-Together Spirit and Or oiuization of District Federation is at Once Started to Present Its Plan Annual Meeting of State Fed cI4tion in Nogacs ill January
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

7. J. ORION of Manhattan journey
ed over from the northern camp last
evening.
d, ASHLAND, he Of the 7. & T.
railroad, came over from Goldfield
this morning on company business
j. F. WATERHOUSE, the safe
man from San Francisco, arrived from
|Goldfield yesterday and continued on
this morning to the coast.
VICTOR BARNDT. president of the
Railroad Valley company, operating
for potash in Railroad Valley, arriy.
ed from Berkeley this morning on
train No. "a
4. j. ERICKSON of the Midway
Mining company. returned yesterday
morning from Reno where he spent
several days OF last week attending
to business affairs.
+. w. BISHOP, a prominent stock
broker of the San Francisco stock
exchange arrived from the 1915 city
on this mornings incoming train. He
is here to inspect the different min.
ing properties.
w. E. BLAIR. sometimes described
as the "Melba of the road" who tray.
els extensively throughout Nevada in
the interests of Hall Luhrs, is in
Tonopah on his regular monthly
scheduled trip
CLYDE A. HELLER, president OF
the Belmont and Jim Butler Mining
companies, with headquarters at Phil.
adelphia, arrived yesterday from the
east for the purpose of making a
trip of inspection through the local
properties.
A. NJ. BERT" GILLESPIE, the min.
ing man who has been in Rochester
and has a good producing lease at
Rochester arrived this morning from
Nevada's newest bullion producer.
Bert says Rochester is a sure winner
and has true merit