davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

All other banks having with drawn the people of Skagway are strongly in favor of the postal savings bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

Friday to remain for several weeks. MT. Davis IS prominently identi- fled with the Vermont Marble Co.,, and is one of the officers of the company.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Lyman of To- keen, were in Wrangeu on Friday last to meet Mr. and Mrs. Davlsr who arrived from Proctor, Vt. en route to Tokeen-
 Frank H. Tascher, travelling man from Douglas, spent several days in town the past week.
 Harry Brice, an old time resi- dent of Wrangell but now of ketch- ikan. arrived on the State of Cali fornia Friday and spent the week transacting business and visiting old friends. Harry was proprietor of the old Victoria hoeel in Wran- gell during the boom days of o8.
 An 8-pound boy came to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cart ley on July 5th. Both mother and child are doing nicely For some reason Harry has been keeping it quiet and no mention was made in The Sentinel oi last week. Con- gratulations, Harry.
 Miss Margaret Uhler, daughter of Mrs. Ida Uhler. who has been attefding school m Los Angeles, California, for the past three yearsy returned to Wrangell on the State of California on Friday last
 Mir and Mrs. Frank L. Clarke returned on the Humboldt Tuesday from a months visit in San Diegos California, the home of MT Clarke's parents. They rrport a delightful time while in the land of sunshine and flowers but were glad to get back to ole Wrangell once more.
 Frank Gingrass and Harry Brice spent few days at Peters burg and Scow Bay this week.
 Miss Esther Hall and Miss Frances Dressler, of Brunette h. let, are guests at the Wrangeu Hotel waiting 10 take the City of Seattle to Slsagway and return-
 Dr. Meyers, of ketchikan, was a passenger south on the Jefferson returning from Juneau where he has been in attendance at meet ing of the newly-appointed board oi Medical Examiners.
 K. D. Pinneo, Assistant Freight Agent of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company, was in town this week looking after business for the company he represents.
 The L. S.. Fisheries boat, Os- prey, Capt. Edwin Hofstad, came into port Sunday morning. three days and eight hours out from Blaine. Washington. Ward T. Bower. Fish Commissioner for the district was on board and spent several hours about the town re- newing and making new acquaint- ances. He had no news 10 give out concerning the movement of the Osprey and Monday morning at about three o'clock pulled silent ly away from the dock with her DrOU- pointed ltreauUard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

in town on Friday last.
 OAK. Olson. Juneau's pre- mier travelling salesman, spent a number of days in town the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Rogers of Juneau, were in Wrangell on June nth.
 Wm. Strong. customs collector at the British boundary line at Stikine,. was a guest al the Wran ; gell hotel Friday.
 C. C. Harris. of Santa Ana, was n town Saturday.
 Joseph Williams of Telegraph Creek, registered at the Wrangell on Saturday last.
 Miss Hnlda Green of Victoria, daughter of Mrs. Mccullough, is IS in Wrangell for a short visit with her mother.
 Iohn Clauson left Wednesday on 5he State of California for Seattle.
 The steamer Dolphin arrived in port northbound, at 6:3o ?. m., Wednesday, with a large list of passengers and a full cargo of freight.
 E. E. Morgan, traveling freight agent for the Alaska Steamship Co., passed through Wrangell on the Dolphin Wednesday en route to Juneau. He will return to Wran-- geEl in few days.
 The steamer Humboldt, Capt. Baughman. arrived Tuesday from the south with a full list of pas sengers and large consignment of freight
 c. E. Aver and wife, of Illinois, arrived in Wrangeli on the State 6f California on Friday last, and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. O.. !. Brown. Mrs. Aver is 3 sister of MT. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Choquette and daughter Hannah let several days ago for Santa Ana where they Vill remain for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wigg are spending the season al Santa Ana Fred Lewis is engaged carrying fish for the Lake Bay cannery with The gas boat Antelope.
 MT. F. klevenhusen, of Bremen, Germany, who has beer inspect ing the affairs of the Columbia and tNorthern Fishing and Packing Co. the past two weeks, returned to Wrangell from the west coast on the Ida May Wednesday. Mrs. A. Lee and young son left on. the State Of California Wednes- day for Bell Island Hot Springs.
 The Taku Jack came up from Santa Ana on Wednesday, return ing in the evening. The Misses Minnie and Agnes Mckeown of Tacoma, arrived OH she Stare ot California Friday for a short visit with friends in Wran- gel.
 Robert Zubant was q Wrangell passenger on the State of Caltor- 'aia Friday
 ]. E. Sales is repairing the Me Cormack wharf this week.
 The Olympic Restaurant changed hands this week, ] 7. Joseph retiring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
GENERAL MANAGER
INSPECTS HORNY
TOAD DIVISION
Santa Fe Officials Find Ev-
erything in First Glass Con.
dition on Rio Grande Dis
trict.

General Manager .. q. Fox left
Belcn this morning FOR his hendquar-
tiers IN Amarillo. Texas. after week \
inspection trip over the Rio Grande
division Of the Senta Re road and rs
branches. Mr. Fox was accompanied
over the line by General Srpcrintend-
cnt kurn and Division Superintend-
ent Summers and "a pumber OF Of
ficials OF the maintenance OF way and
mechanical departments who travel
ed with the party over their respec-
tive districts.
The inspection Included stops at
San Marcial, the Elephant Butte dam
site. III Paso. Silver city. the min
ing districts ol Santa Rita, Ficrro and
Hurley and visit 81 a day at Dem
ing and vicinity,
General Manager Fox found the
line generally In nrst class condition
though al several points he was met
by committees with requests for inn
Yr0vements OF changes Ia the service,
an OF these were promised the most
careful consideration by the mana go-
mcnt.
General superintendent Kurn ieft
the party az Belen this morning and
left for the north In special train
travelling a. third section OF No. 10.
From Albuquerque Mr., Kurn was ac-
compnuied by Division Superintend
cnt Meyers. Mechanical Superintend-
ont J. X. Sexton, Superintendent OF
/ Bridges aud Buildings NJ. r. Williams
ana number OF minor officials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

- ETriN down by the Ryo
Grand where the water ripe
pies over the sand and the
~ bun froes jumps to beat the
band; with a willcr pole an
a small bent pin. may not pull
many hshes In but tne waters cool
upon my sbinE: fishln'. sc know Ia
state OF mind. IL MAKES no dif-
ference what ye md on the little
bent pin al the end of ser line: II
ye shed ser worries and can yer
care, an the current rippies an
ihe breeze blows tair Il makes no
difference where ye air. Yer young
again an yer heart - free az the
mcddcr lark in the cottonwood
tree an the high cost o. iivin' Amt
nothing to me AZ I set on the banks
Of the Ry0 Grand with a Jimmy
pipe III an pole III my hand and
dig my toes IN the shimm'rin
sand fer It's great 10 live in
N'Mcxico where the sum shines
clear an the zcppairs blow an ye
want 10 come back wherever yc 20:
so no. fer the line with the little
bent pin an now and then pull q
wator-dog IN co q catfish bold with
"a iong sharp I'm; fshin' Is an lcst
"a state 81 mind. u yer conscience is
clear and yer heart is kind 10 makes
ne difference what yc fud. some
folks may think I'm nutty al
PHI, but I'm content an ! wish an
no ~; life looks pretty rood to
Alfalfa Bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

until the first Of September Mrs.
Marion and the other two children
VIII remain nf home
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse CrOsswy. who
have been visiting Mrs Crosswya pnr-
cnie, SIR. ana Mrs william zlrhul.
lott last nisht for San Francisco where
Mr, Crosfwr becomes night chief OF
traffic FOR the Associated Press. For
the past year Mr.. CrossNy. who for
meriy worked the night Associated
Press wire m Albuquerque. has been
chief operator va the Denver ONCE OF
the news gathering concern.
State Engineer a. French. ac-
coinpanied hY Airs. Preach and Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Johnston arrived last
night fom the south IN Mr.. French's
touring car. AIR. Johnson Is connect
ed with the engineers office and the
gentlemen have just completed an in
aDeCtion % the roads la the vicinity
OF san Mnrciei. where considerable
work Il IN prOgress under the dlroc-
ton Of the state highway commission.
The party leaves this afternoon for
santa Re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
B . % . 900 90 . 9 . . q
3 TO SUBSCRIBERS
D n you should not get tOulghtH =
paper
> CALI IS.
, = = . a . . . q . e . . . 9

su6ge h. g. &1nH. ~ Mann a Ven
able. returned last nisht from santa
Pc.
Prof and Mrs Taylor aud Mrs. "
g, Miller left this morning for the
Upper Pccos on vacation trip.
~. Scott knight. who mas been ser
lousy ~ FOR some days past Is able q"
be- about town again today.
There will be- regular meeting to-
nlght al 1880 at a. o, T.. ". hall ~
Albuquerque Lodge No. SO. Fratcrna'
Union ~ America
W r.. Brown. district freight aud
passenger agent for the santa Pc. left
last night for Trip over the Now
Mexico Central
Attorney john Franklin Of ~ Paso
was in Albuquerque for short time
last night, having spent the day in
sooorro on legal business.
AIR. and Mrs. Jack Levy, who have
been the guests Of the Albert storms
for the past week. left this morning
FOR their home ia 81. Louis En route
they VIII visit friends Ia Denver Tor
few days.
District Forester Arthur s. Ring
land has returned from Il brief trip
90 his former home IN the cast, where
he was called recently by the death
of his mother. Mr.. fingland was ac-
compuniod by his sister.
Attorney Francis n, wood OF the
Arm " Marion and Wood leayes to-
morrow on the California limited 10
Join his family al Oceansidc, CAT, for
au extended vacation from briefs and
arguments Mr. wood VIII accom-
psny q. y. Marion as far az Barstow.
active.
Pastor =. r. Allison OF the Central
avenue Methodist church, south. VIII
conduct "a series vi revival meetings az
Moriariy Torrance county. beglnninH
sunday oyening. August / 4. and con-
unung for week ON August ~
~ WIN conduct the dedication SER
vices for the new Methodist church
at M0riarty.
state Treasurer a. y. Marron. acc
eompaniod hy bis sons Ralph and
owen and a. lighter Frances. leaves
iomoprOA on the limited Tor san Fran
cisco where he Will take much need
"a vacation from AL business ahaia1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
VENERABLE JESUIT
FATHER LEONE I'LL
AT HOSPITAL HERE

RnN. Father Leone. =. j.. of the
Church of the Sacred Heart in 30 b
relas. Is reported IN critical condi-
ton az 81. Josephs hospital. where
the aged priest found Il necessary TAI
undergo difficult operation. OW-
ing To his advanced years much APP
prehensiOn rs entertained ns 20 the
outcome. Father Leone Is one Of the
best known priests in this part 81
the state having labOred among the
people here for many years and fer
vent hopes are entertained that he
viii recover from his Illness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
TWO GREAT BILLS
At THE LYRIC
Manager Cameron Has Secur-
ed Elaborate Feature Pro-
auctions for Both Tonight
and Tomorrow.

The Greater can, AN American
fsclalr production in three reels, Is
to be- the feature OF tho program to-
night at the Lyric theatcr, and a. ~
the kind of feature that always packs
the pretty playhouse on Central ave
nue. a strong. dramatic theme. pic
turesqnc settings truly thrilling IN
cldcnts and u pretty love story, com
bino 10 make 1.-The Greater cali "a
production which lovers of motion
pictures cannot afford Co miss.
For tomorrow night the L1ric teht.
ure viii be- ID two-reel drama entitled
'''rhe Governors Daughter" It's "a
Great Northern production ana AL
buqucrque people have learned that
means the best iu moving pictures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
SAYS ALBUQUERQUE is
LIKE SUMMER RESORT

you have 10 go away IRON Alpu-
querque 20 mad out what n really ds,
lightful climate We hSNe mere Anlu
NJ A Vnuahnv superintcndent ~ life
neoncies Of the Occidental Life yestor .
day. Mr. Vaughey has Just returned
from long business trip thrQugh COZ.
orado Kansas and Texas. lie melted
al least two collars day, he Says
and Was ao generally nncomiortaple
from the heat that he found SOUND
sleeping almost AN inlposrioility COM
pared with Kansas ana Texas ne says
New Mexico BE- an ideal summer re-
sort
Az Vauahey SAYS the Occidental Ia
making rapid Onward strides in neigh
boring states. an the agencies ne vir-
tied having made excellent records Tor
the past several months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
NINE RESCUE CAR
COMES HERE ON
WEDNESDAY
United States Department of
Mines to Give Demonstration
of Work Before Commercial
Club.

President kaseman of the Com
merclai club has been advised that
the United States Roscue car No. 2
VIII he ia Albuquerque July 80. ana
VIII give "a demonstration of the res
cue apparatus and first aid work Ia
the rooms ct the Commercial club ON
that day AT O'Clock
All citizens. whether members of
the club or not. are invited to be-
present aud witness the work OF the
corps which has been the means of
saving hundreds of human lives en-
dangcrcd ia mine accidents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
DRUNKARDs FIVE FACE
STERN VISAGED JUDGE

Trlesloru Montana, Enrique Con
treras Roman Bacn. Max MontOya'
and Miguel Baca composed quin-
tette of plain and fancy DRINKS VINO
faced Police Magistrate Craig TINS
morning al - All pleaded guilty ana
threw themselves on the mercy 81 the
court, but the fountain ~ mercy was
not flowing very freely this morning.
ana All were fined $50 Or fifteen days
ga jnli. that ~ an bar Montoya. Mon
toya was "a first offender and got hi
with s. or live days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
MAKES FAST TIME ON
TRIP FROM CEBOLLA
TO ALBUQUERQUE

Mrs a. A. kistler OF West Fruit
avenue returned hoWc az o'clock
Friday evening from the FontOn cot
tage ON the Cebollu, where she has
been spending several weeks, accom-
panied by her little daughter Eliza
beth Tho trip was accomplished in
only about twenty hours actual driN-
ing. leaving The FeptOn ranch az .
D. m Thursday arriving "a Jemcz ~
n D. M. leaving again az I a. m.
and reaching here Ht o. IN Friday
Mr.. and Mrs George Albright MI.
aud Mrs Harry r Ice and Mr. and
Mrs ". q Schwcntker are still a. the
Fenton ranch enjoying the trout fish
ing and ozone uf the mountain eeun-
trA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The following out-of-toNn gacsts
Wcrn registered today ai Hotel Combs,
Fred Huvlhpd. Detroit Mich. ar.
and Mrs J. W johnson. Chas Hesch,
Ma and Mrs D. French. santa re
]. g. pillout D. X. Allan. Kansas Ciiy,
Mr and Mrs Fischer Lpa fneelegi
Jane Purker. Sew YORK a. "A Moore,
Chicago. O ID. Houch, pueblo, A. ~.
EccknaEel. Forest service. w. n.
stephenson, W Puso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

LOCAL WEATHER report Tor
"a hours ending at a. M. July 2g.
Maximum temperature. So degrees;
minimum, S.; ranEe. 81; az "a. m,
6si southwest wlnds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
az Weather

FORECAsT-New Mexico--gien-
orally cloudy with local thunder
showers tonight or sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Prompt messengers. uusck delivery
and baggaEo. Independents Delivery.
Phone 5s4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Moving pictures 70 drive dun
care away.
Carnival ON Central avenue
Fraicrnai Union meets at s.3O at
A. .. Il. W. hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

itching, oleedlng. protruding or
blind piles have yielded 90 Deans
ointment. soc al all stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Flannels and fancy goods
washed by hand HubbS
Laundry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
CALL AZ

For parcel and baggage delivery.
Sunday and night calls: Phone 1879
Albuquerque Parcel Deliycry,
Vidal de MaurrO, Prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Trlmbls's iAvsrs, ia \. second .,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

There's much uncertainty
about diamonds except to the
expert. They should be chos-
en- at a store in which you
have explicit confidence. We
strive earnestly to merit such
confidence.
Our diamonds will bring their
price anywhere at any time.
Special UGlueS on both cIust-
ers & SOlitGires at this time.
Everything in watches Jewel
cry, Cut Glass. Etc.
gsTo 1870 ~
NS RELIABLE
VVATC tfH4AKERS 3 JCNglgRS
tO7 w CENTRAL AVE.
Al s:iSl:IsI SSIH
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Hunts Body Of Son Stolen by ehoul.


Alleging that ghouls robbed the
grave of his son and sent the body to
a medical school in Baltimore, August
Kuhleman. of Payia, Bedford county.
Pa, left Altoona for Baltimore to try
TO recover the corpse.
The son, eighteen years old, was
bitten by a serpent last summer. His
mind was a blank for a time and then
his head grew to twice its norma
size. Finally he lost his reason. and
two weeks ago he died. Doctors want.
ed to examine the brain. but Kuhle.
man refused to permit it.
When he went to place flowers on
the grave he found the body had been
stolen, and the shipment Of a big box
to Baltimore gave him a clew.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

people think colds only caught through exposure
return conadced by the fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly
from colds generally accepted that colds the result civilized
Life due uperhead and rapid change which
the cente be depressed and still largely
member of family mparg cold another by meezng
coughing.
AcOd nothing relieved quickly That such purpose may
accomplished quick aid to cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUEA-
PERUNA contains such ingredients that have especially
fuen the Dhamed membranes quicker
given remedy the quicker the
relief and the less cOntagion
neglected cold may become serious i and
worse, may endanger ones family
We insure homes against lives against death Why
not insure ourselves against colds possible by having medicine
family chest that can be used
PERUEA reliable household remedy every
home for there should be desire combat cold quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who feeble and down subject
normal health Such need outdoor life and PERUNA
build strong constitution If you poor appetite
warning that probably need tonic like
digestive When appetite fair and work
quickly tire your susceptibility dminishes very
Persons who object liquid medicines PERUEA
TABLETS
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
THAW is RE-ARRESTED
IN EXTRADITION SNARL
Action is to Clear Record Be-
fore Federal Court

By order Of Federal Judge Edgar
Aldrich, Harry K Thaw was arrest ed
in Concord, n. H.. on the extradition
warrant issued by Governor Felker.
His attorneys will at once take the
matter before the federal court in due
course by suing out a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Morris, representing Thaw; W..
T. Jerome, representing the state of
New York. and Judge Aldrich went
into conference. Jerome filed a mo-
tion suggesting a mode of procedure.
The following agreement was reached:
l. Sheriff Holman A. Drew will at
once execute the eXtradition warrant
upon Thaw and arrest him under it.
?. Thaw will be allowed to file a
new petition for writ of habeas cor
pus.
3. The court will permit this writ to
be broad as to require an answer.
4. Thaw viii be committed to the
joint custody Of United States Mar
shal Mute and Sheriff Drew.
8. New York state viii be given |
seven days to file an answer to the |
new petition for a writ OF habeas cor
pus
The arrest was ordered to clear the
record at a hearing before Judge Al.
1rich on Thaw's amended petition for
! writ Of habeas corpus and also on
he motion Of the state of New York
nat the habeas corpus proceedings be
dismissed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
b. S. Armv Eller kIll.d-

Second Lieutenant C. Perry Rich, Of
the Philippine Scouts, U. S. A.. was
killed in a fall with a hydro-aeroplane
into Manila bay. p l.
The accident was due to a faulty
cylinder in the motor Lieutenant Rich
discovered the defect before he left
the ground. and at first decided to
abandon his fight. but he afterward
repaired the cylinder and ascended.
He had ascended TO a height OF 200
feet and was making a preparatory
trip around the feet before starting on
his intended flight over the vessels,
during which he was to attempt 10
drop bomb on one of them, when his
motor again broke down.
Lieutenant Rich. who was the only
member Of the Philippine Scouts a;
tached to the aviation corps, was en-
circling the Asiatic fleet. which was
at anchor in the bay, when the acei
dent occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS
Talk Of a Blockade Revived, But No
Such Action Taken.

| OdSH AStiOu dkens
President Wilson and his cabinet
met and discussed the latest phases
Of the Mexican situation.
Overnight developments apparentlv
brought no change, but keen interest
was shown in the organization of the
new Mexican congress. Some officials
were inclined to believe that body
would heed the warning of the United
States and take no action on conces-
siOns.
Talk Of a blockade Of Mexican norris
was revived, but high officials said
such a step had not been determined
upon. Many moves are under consider
alton. but foremost advisers of the ad.
ministration are counseling patience
while the Constitutionalists pursue
their campaign.
Reports from DR.. william Bavard
Hale. special investigator for the pres.
ident, who has been conferring with
General Carranza, show that the
northern rebels have a complete organ.
lzation and are strongly armed. Now
that they have captured Juarez. the
chief gateway from the United States
: is expected that before many weeks /
iave passed the rebels will be ham, |
nering at the gates Of Mexico City.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Earthquake Kills $50.

More than 5000 persons are home
less and at least $50 are dead as the
result of an earthquake that occurred
last Friday in the province of Aban-
cay, Peru.
Big sugar plants were razed by the
shocks and the employees were crushed
to death. The tremors wrecked all
telegraph wires, and the news Of the
disaster had to be brought to Lima by
couriers. The government has ordered
food and nurses to the city of Aban-
cay.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Rebels ASK Recoonition.

Francisco Escudero, minister Of for
eign relations in the Carranza cabinet,
asked William Bayard Hale, President
Wilson's agent in Nogales. Mex, to
present his creien ials before continu-
ing further with the conferences that
have been under way informally for
several days. This was interpreted by
many as a virtual demand for reoogni.
ton Of the Constitutionalist revolution
before the exchanges between the
Carranzistas and the Washington gov.
ernment are concluded.