davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Mine Coming
 To The Front

The assessment work for the year on the Silver King property on Aaron Creek, on the mainland, WAS finished last Thursday and ;he Crew of men that have been work ing there for the summer returned to town.
 The property belongs to the Silver King Co. composed Of J.E.
 Burg, Ludwig Burg ST., Ludwig
 Burg IT,, Alfred Burg and Chris Wido, who have four claims that are holding forth promises Of being some of the best mining claims in this district They have d tunnel run I65 feet with a shalt of Il fe. | cross cutting the vein and during the past six weeks have found some very tlne looking ore which they nave sent below 10 be assayed. the former assays having run traa 20 to 4o dollars to the ton. There is eout S5 feet more to be drgve or the tunnel which MI he finished as soon as the opening iu the sprin ', providing the last assays are WE.t taey are expected.
 The claims are about ire miles pack from the beach and situated so taat tram could be buIlt from the beach to the olalms with only q I2 per cent grade.
 The largest share oi the work ;hIs summer has been surface work o. which they have made a good show ing. This property is one of tho best located in this district and big min -a are sure 10 come from tha. direction during the next season as several other c!ain5 along the main land are being prospected and worf ed with much more interest than has been shown heretofore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Another New
 Gold Strike

Representative Milo Kelly Of Knik. brings authentic news Of a new and important gold placer strike 10 the Westward. The loca- ton of the very latest which prom ises to out-rival the~chisana in interest, Is near the headwaters of the Matanuska and Taslina rivers, with sources close together but the waters of which reach the ocean t points far apart. Pay has been To- cated on two streams, the one calI- ed Albert creek, being a tributary of Crooked creek, which in turn is a tributary of the Copper river. The other Is known as Alfred creek and is q tributary Of the Matanusla river. Both streams head in the same nil and almost aga;ns, eact 5th4r and aowin oppos. edlrecions
 L-. Kelly. who is a member ct he House of Representatives iron the Third Division.
 The strike, said Representative Kelly. #as made by Fred Getcheli and Ole Olson. both of whom for neriy worked for me and ] consider them thoroughly reliable. They found the pay and located claims n Albert cree. ln July ane worked altogether about 20 days. They shoveled in ten days all told and -l@ansd up sizty-tive ornces ana gh, psnnywe;gh5s ot gold. The gold looks like that found on Slate creek and Valdez creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
ketehikan Term
 October 18th

A term ot the district court will convene in Ketchikan on October 18th and from all indications Judge Fred NJ. Brown Of Valdez will te called upon py the attorney general to preside,
 The grand jurors report October B, and the petit jurors on the 18th. The following Is the list,
 Grand Iur0rs-R. L. Petty, NJ. D. Ikes, Thane Forrey, FL. Bas- sett, Carl Be-g. Oscar Liehrant, J. (. Barber. Peter Shook, William Cans, Wm. Strong, all ot hetchi- Ian: Earl West. F. Hotstad, Caas. FalIous5ee, Claua BI4-Aiag,on, Frank Clark, al Of Wraagei.; H. R. Gould ot oulzer.
 Petit 5u-9rs-F. S. Burkaar,, N. H. Patching, N. Brown, N, B. Bell. K. :. Hall, J.J. Dalg, j.. Gus,stson. A. \, Mcdonald, al of Netchlaaa; Melville Marshall. F. 3. Leonard, N. M. Tate, Caas, Bryant. (, E. Webber. F.S. Stack pole. N. Royalty, ;. Berg, Jr. J. Matte. J. Running VI. ha,zsn- meyer, Martin H9:stad, all ot Wrangell; John Thompson, (. H. Bordwell and Peter Iorgenson ot Petersburg and $. Cooley Of Port land City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Wrestling Match
 All To The Good

The wrestling match last Friday night at the Skating rink was a disappointment in one sense of the word to the large crowd that at tended, at the same time It. was one of the best matches that has ever been seen in Wrangen. The preliminaries between Myster- ious Billie and "Gumboot kelly'' was all to the good in a last three round boxing contest that broke with honors even.
 After which came the main event of the evening the wrestling match ot Ben Galentin and Eddie Lynch, which hy al the rules of WrestlTg was won by Lynch. he W-res;lers came t-setheT and after an hour and thi-.y-eisht minutes of wres:l- ing Lynch secured ;he only fall of the ma,-1, b., although the fan was secured oH the mat the referee gave the decision 10 Lynch and as such i, should stand, After a ten minute intermisslon the wrestlsrs were called back and although Galentin $ shoulder was badly in- Ia-ea they did some fast work un- |! .ime was called.
 The boys Were both in the oes1 of condition and the match was worth the price ot admission of any ones money and the public sentiment is that the match be. longs to Lynch by right of his fall, the only One secured during the two hours, and should the boys get together again they are both
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Two Cases On The
 Hill This WeeE

The past week has seen two cases in the Commissioner Court )ne was Mike Gregeroh, arrested ast Monday on the charge cf yaa- -ancy and given a fine or 100 days in jail. The other was Jim Adams a native, was arrested Monday evening for disturbing the peace and gwen 20 days free lodging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
River Boat Is
 In And Out

Capt. Strong's river tgat Wini .rsl arrived from up the Stikine River last Saturday with three pas. sengers tor Telegraph Creek. Ths Ninlfred reports the river very low tse last trip. The boat expected tc take load of powder the last tri1 put as several persons were waiting for transportation they left the powder for the next trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Doc. Couldn't
 Resist Longer

Ever since the opening of the hunting season, the call of the wild has had its hold on Doc. Shurich until at last he could resist no long CT, so last Saturday he journeyed 10 the flats in company with Mrs. Shurick and Ted Cunningham. They returned Tuesday complete ly satisfied with the bag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Love Succeeds
 I. R. Shepard

George ]. Love, of Valdez, has been appionted by Judge Brown .. s. Commissioner at that place. He will succeed T. K. Shepard, whe was appointed by Judge Cush- man to the position about a year and half ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
A New Business

Another new business was add ed to Vrangell's growing lis this week when W. H. Oliver or ened the Wrangell Renoyatory i the building formerly occupied b The Nye Jewelry Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

on three sides. A new tool house IoxI2 was also built which taken all together makes a much needed improvement in the looks of the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
N. W. League Closes

Seattle, Sept. 2o.-The North western baseball league closed yes terday. The teams finished in tn following order: Vancouver, Port land, Seattle, Victoria, Tacoma an Spokane,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Doing Work
 At Cemetery

During the last week carpenters have finished the work of repair ing the fence and making other re- pairs also making the Red Mems cemetery larger. The cemetery is now 400 feet square and is fenced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

Quite a number of hunters spent Sunday on the flats and returned with well filed bags.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

Supt. Schott and family wer, passengers south on the Princes. May to their winter home in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
.ssured a good following.

1 very delightful dance was giv- en after the match that was thor oughly enjoyed by all present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

How is YouR subscription.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
FROM Ward
A SUCCESSFUL farmer
SENATOR ENGLUND, FROM KEN.
MARE, MAKES SPECIALITY OF
RAISING FINE STOCK.

One of the representative citizens
of Ward county at this session Is Sen.
ator J. A. Englund of Kenmara, who
halls from the G%ooseneck country,
where they have the reputation Of do.
ing things. Mr.. Enslund is in the in
plGment business at Kenmare, ald,
when not engaged In mercantile par
suits, devotes much OF his time to
looking after his fine farm, which Is
known as Center.Lane Stock Farm.
The farm comprises l,2S0 acres, 900
of which was in small grain the past
season. Mr.. Englund is fond of stock
and as a business proposition is en-
deav0l ing to raise nothing but pure
bred cattle and horses. He mas near
ly> 60 head OF Red Poll cattle and
about % head OF black Perceron
horses. Mr.. Englund said that he
found it much cheaper to use a gaso-
line engine and plows in his farming
operations rather than horses, and
that the engine had been used during
mad been used during the past SEA
son almost exclusively.
Senator Englund was a house hem
Der in the session of 1911 and had a
hard fight in his effort to land the
coveted position. He succeeded in
winning at the primaries but his po-
litical enemies put up a democrat
against him in the fall and the bat
tie was hard fought on both sides.
Last year he made up his mind to ac-
2pt the nomination for senator from
his district. The fact that he had no
Opposition either at the primaries or
in the fall would seem to indicate
that his constituents were We'll salts.
fled with his work as a member of
the house two years ago.
At the last session the subject OF
this sketch introduced a bill which
provides for the reimbursement OF
owners Of cattle afflicted with tu5er-
culosis and killed by the state live
stock sanitary board. The Wye Bill,
which provides for a saOrt rate in the
absence OF Wycs was introduced by
HIM. Two other Ellis introduced by
him was one providing that all rail
roads must maintain telephones in all
their stations; and another amending
the law relating to the taking of fish
in order that nets might be used in
the es Laos lake and Mouse river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
TRIBUNE Reporter
KILLED BY INDIANS
JACK LYONS HAS COPY OF TRla-
uNE EXTRA TELLING or
CUSTER MASSACRE.

An interesting reminder of the car.
ly days in Bismarck is a copy Of a
Bismarck Tribune extra, dated July
6, 1876, which Is framed and hanging
in Jack Lyons restaurant on Fifth
street.
The extra sold on the streets here
at % cents each and contains a full
account of the Custer massacre. Mark
Kellogg, a special correspondent OF
the Tribune, was with General Terry
at the tine Clusters expedition start
cd out and vas killed by the Sioux
Indians in the Custer fight.
The Tribune, with its usual enter.
prise. published the first account OF
the massacre. Kellogg, before start.
ing out on the expedition, told Col.
Lounsberry, the founder of the Trib.
une,, that he intended to stay with
Custer and that he would be in the
fight to the death. AS in the case
with Custer, the Indians did not mu.
tilate the body OF the Tribune's cor.
respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

,eglccted to settle for. He loafed around
town for two weeks, saying that he was
waiting for orders to open the station,
nothing seemed to 'm~aterialize, and
he and his wife left town New Years
morning. His actions aroused the sus-
picions OF Captain Sprague. who imme-
diately communicated with the recruiting
station at Grand Forks, and there moth
ing was known of him. When the train
arrived in Grand Forks Il was noticed
that he jumped off on the side opposite
the platform. presumably to avoid the re-
cruiting sergeant at Grand Forks who wal
on the platform at that time. When the
sergeant left. Mcclure came to the depot
and again joined his wife. The same aft
ernoon he was seen dressed in a civilian
coat, but wore military trousers from
which the stripes had been removed.
Much Of his personal property still re-
mains in the house which he had rented
here. His wife, who Is nothing more han
q mere girl, is said to be suffering from
pneumonia at the home OF her parents at
Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

Commander" The winning company will
hold the prize for but one year, when IL
| will be again presented to the company
with the highest standing unless some
company should win it three times con-
sccutivcly, in which case it becomes the
permanent property Of that company. the
decision Is made l.. the office of the adj
julant general at bismarck as soon as the
reports come in following the winter IN
SpcctiOn held in March. The following
things are bcinl: taken into consideration:
administration .............. 5 per cent.
DISCIPLINE ....1 Il per cent.
care of government proper
~ wv NSh'
Percentage Of attendance at .
camp, -rill and inspection. 90 per cent.
Knowledge and capacity OF
commissioned officers ......l5 per cent.
Knowledge and capacity Of.
non-cCmmisSioncd officers 40 per cent.
Knowledge and capacity of
enlisted men ,,........,.. . per cent
Camp sanitation ..............10 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
HEAD Of
COLORADO ASYLUM

fa.@#-ls III .HtE s.nftt ftt"tF = sNP u b-nft ayr ~
GRAFTON, Jan. 9.-Dr. Howard A.
LaMoure, for several years superin-
PENDENT of the Institution for Feeble
Minded in this city, but who resigned
two years ago, has just been appoint
ed by the state board of lunacy com
missioners Of the state OF Colorado
as the superintendent of the Insane
Asylum for that state, which is ,ocat:
cd ut Pueblo.
DR.. LaMoure has been connected
with the Colorado institution for some
time as assistant superintendent, and
upon the resignation Of the superin-
|tendent Or. A. P. Busey. q short time
age, was appointed to fill the position.
DIR. LaMoyre assumed charge Of the.
Colorado asylum January 1st, the date,
that Dir. Busey's resignation took ef.
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
frame TROPHY ON :
DISPLAY AT GRAFTON
TROPHY FOR EXCELLENCE PRE-.
SCENTED BY COL. J. H.. FRAME
IS WELL WORTH STRIVING

GRAFTON. \. ~. Ian. 9.-Thc FraiiTa
trophy. which is to be presented Ia the
company with the best record in the
Nulth Dakota National Guard. is ON dis
rlay in the window of the First National
hank. The trophy is very beautiful IN
design, the top being adorned with Il
email eagle done in bronze and che bot
tom with Il minute target and rifles. The
trophy bears the following Inscription.
For excellence. Presented to First IN
family Regiment, North Dakota National
Guard&, by Col. j. II. Frame, Rcpimcntai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
RECRUITING G. yI|l|||! |lI O! OFFICER |!I|l!
! VAS 4 BAD lA l'll /! R
ROBERT MCGUIRE, REPRESENTING
AlMsELF As 4. RECRUITING SER. .s
oEAhr PROVED TO BE
iMPosTER

GRAFTON, N. D., Jan. W.-Captain
Sprague last week received notice to the
effect that Sergeant Robert MCGUIRE, who
posed as q recruiting officer for the \.
S. marines and coast artillery, was not
authorized to act in that capacity n q
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
charging the im~personatlon of a United
states officer and obtaining goods under
false pretenses. The sergeant, with+his
wife, arrived in the city about the middle
81 last month and he at once began max.
ing arrangements for the opening Of q
recruiting station. He also rented a res.
idence and made purchases of wearing
! apparel and household goods to the
amount OF about $3.50. all Of which he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
FOR RENT-Large, raj barn. 8:
Il. Mails St.

a. -
MAKE MONEY Down Cellar this
Winter! One man is doing it-so
can you. No Mushroom scheme
new industry entirely. Back Lot
Schemes" explains this and a score
of other unique Schemes in Dirt"
Send stamp for prospectus now.
Edw. H. Greene, Lock Box %, Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan.
FOR SALE-Notion and Confcction-
cry Sore in lively western town;
one mile from Fort Berthold reser-
walton. Must sell at once. Write
to H. Fanger, Plaza, n. Oak.
FOR SIGHTSEEING machine, in good
condition. Phone 49SR.
WANTEO-Scwing, at 81 Front st.
Phone 1l3. Frances White.
SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING
First class work done il French dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing, also
new work. All work guaranteed.
Frank Kral!, basement Breslow's
Drug store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and build.
ing of all kinds. Will do furniture
upholstering and repairing. G. w.
Jennings Carpenter shop. Corner
Sth ana Main. Phone SIG.
MANUFACTURERS sh0d right at cor.
9Th and Front street. Called for
and Delivered in city. Jim Dor
sheimer, Phone 3S2.
FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red cock
erel, single comb, won irst and sec
ond at Bismarck exposition. Mrs.
J. F. Gerling, Phone $40 l..
FOR sALE-One Of the best situated
corners OF business property In the
city, 125x1QO feet Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J. B. Ais
bury.
WANTEO-Large, well turnlsned room
in modern house, close In, by two
young men; best references. P. O.
box 1898. &.g,
SAVE HALE The cost Of want ads by
paying in advance. When billed and
collected the rate il double.
.WHNTED-A whole Section Of level
land to. break and put in flax crop,
., I'M spring; anywhere between 10
and fifteen miles east Of Bismarck.
VIM. Steindle, Regan. N. D. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

The first trouble occurfcd more than Il
week ago when the packing blew out OF
the main on BelYcau avenue ana left the
city without water for two days. The
next trouble occurred carly New Years
morning when no less than three leaks
were discovered in various parts OF the
city. Within ahGut an hour the big tank
on the SOlth hill had been drained ana
the city for several hours was without,
water and fire protection again. ScV"ia,
leaks were discovered and stopped within
tie East week and reports Of trouble aye
\ leak somewhere along Main street
Hooded the Easements Of the %l:rlucr, l."-
Sucr, johnson and Sam,lclSnn blocks. TlIc
iluUr Of the independent office received
II good ScIubI,inE New Years morning
that was not on the program.
1t is said by those who have Investigate
cd the trouble that the pipes in certain
places were not joined properly and It Is
believed that in various parts Of the city
one pipe was not given the proper lap
over the other. and this has caused ,ro,l-
bic with the packing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

FOR sALE-One Of the best situated
corners of business property in the
city, 125x1QO feet Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J. B. Ais.
bury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

WANTEO-Large, well FURNISHED room
in modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. P. O.
HOY :S08. rt,S. @:z-f, @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

-AITH. HOPE AND CHARITY, the Good Book tells
r. MS. are the cardinal virtues, For several wears
haf the want ads were never paid for because
want al business has been done pretty much on faith,
and while we have not lost hope, we fear that our pres.
ent course may get US on speaking terms with charity.
This. then, Is to- say That after January 1st the want
ads VIII ne strictly cash in advance.
We have lost none Of our love for the American
people,. TINS Is purely a business proposition, absolutely
impersOnal, actlated by q desire to keep out OF an eter.
nal SCRAP with somebody about q CSC. want ad they've
forgotten about and give ourselves more money in
the drawer and less on the books. ~
PAY as you CO." we believe, Is the better way, the
safer way, especially In these strenuous times when we
treat the dollar lightly and thrift has become a forgotten
virtue. 8. @
Everybody knows that a certain percentage OF charge
accounts eventually 90 to profit and loss. Who pays this
margin OF loss? The honest man, of course.
Most Of our trade will rejoice in this change and be
glad to avail themselves OF ONE.HALF SAVED az
PAYING CASH IN ADVANCE.
Don't be surprised that your ad fails to appear If
you fail 10 send money for It. II a debt is honest, If a
service has merit and value, it's got to be paia for some
time. Then, why not pay at first AND SAVE HALE THE
COST, as a month or two later, at double prices?
If you're busy, phone 50 and a messenger will call
for your ad, and give you a receipt for the money paid.
Rate, 2c minimum. One cent per word first time; hc.
per word each following time. REMEMBER, CASH IN
ADVANCE SAVES YOU HALE.
Classified Advertising. THE MANAGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
MINoT's WATER SYSTEM BAD

Water Mains Spring Leak md Many
Complaints Are Heard
MINOT, ~. D., Jan. 9.-MinOt'S water
system Is causing more or less trouble
and apparently there is no relief in sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

a = :
: MoRNlNGsTAR CHAMPION.
: PlTTSbURG, Pa, Jan. 81
: Ora c. M%orningstar, the worlds
= champion at 1874 baIk line bill. :
: lizards, retained the title tonight
= defeating George Sutton Of Chi
!! cago, 500 TO. Az8. The game
: went ~ innings. "
e = + 49, : : *@
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Bicycle Thief Was
CAUGHT Red Handed
Monday Morning

Officer Tom Gale was called upon
this morning to arrest party by the
name of True who was noticed by Ed
Hollingshead riding a bicycle which
had been stored in the back rooms of
his place. The man was stopped and
when asked where he got the wheel
he stated that he had obtained It from
the garage but when the garage men
We're advised Of the statement they
stated that they had never saw the
party before. The man is being held
and will have a hearing tomorrow. 1t
is understood that several wheels are
missing and it is thought that perhaps
the work is that of an organized gang.
When arrested True had couple of
bottles of Jamaica Ginger which may
have accounted in a measure for his
actions as it is understood that he has
a family and has been considered re.
spectacle person heretofore.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Staff Convicted
Of MdnSIduQhter
In the First Degree
JURY RETURNED VERDICT Mon
DAY MORNING AFTER BEING
OUT SINCE SATURDAY..

Towner, N. D., Aug. 5.-"Mans11ugh-
ter in the first degree" was the verdict
delivered at $3.50 o'clock this morning
by the jury in the case of John STAFF,
the Minot farmer who shot and killed
his wife May Is last.
The case went to the jury at 1890
o'clock Saturday night, after Judge
Burr had delivered his charge. Two
night and one day were spent in con-
sideration before the verdict was
reached.
Sentence will be pronounced at II
o'clock Tuesday morning. The penalty
may be from one to ten years impris-
onment in the state penitentiary.
No notice Of appeal has been filed
as yet by Staff's attorneys.
The closing arguments of the at
torneys in the case were made last
Saturday afternoon. L. J. Palda pre-
sented the case for the state and E. r.
Sinkler made the plea for STAFF.
No witnesses were called by the de-
Tense, although it had been expected
that some effort would be made to
break down the states evidence.
The shooting occurred shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock in the morning, Sunday
May Is. Staff had been drinking dur
ing the night, and Sunday morning
had violent quarrel with his wife,
according to the testimony of the chill.
dren.
Mrs. Staff became alarmed and hid
in a barrel near the house. A few
moments later Staff fired his rifle at
the head Of the barrel, and the bullet
passed completely through the won.
ans body, killing her instantly.
staff has maintained all through the
trial that he did not know his wife was
in the barrel.