davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The many carloads of ore arriving
daily to the smelter, necessitates sew
eral extra hours of work to the higher
officials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Charley Herr, member of the state
highway commission, departed for
Denver this morning to attend meet
ing of the board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The two spectacular Ute Indian po-
lice who were here yesterday from the
subagency at Navajo Springs to tes-
tify against Harry Wall, the foolish
young buck before United States Com.
missioner Neil Camp, for shooting al
them, departed for their hogans this
morning The fool kid wanted Super.
intendent Covey Of the agency at the
Springs To "gim ticket too" as he did
the others, but United States Marshal
Clarke had ticket good on another
train for him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Several of the finance committee Of
the fair association were busy today
visiting and soliciting necessary coin
Dig up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Zeno Barnes of Salt Lake City
whose husband is prominent hote
man there, is here on her annual visi
to her parents, the W. S. McNeeleys
of the Palace hotel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Tom Owen jr, who has been doing
the manual strain at the May Day
mine for several months, left this
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Bob Sullivan of the Sunset Lumber
company came up from Sunnyside this
forenoon to secure parts of machinery
for the mill. The mill opens tomor-
row with 100000 foot log measure
to saw.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

j. d. Adams went out to Del Norte
this morning for short visit and
then on to Denver to attend the big
conclave, to which he is delegate
from the local commandery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

W. c. Foster of Boulder, Colo,
state bee expert, arrived last evening
and will look over the aviaries in this
section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

n n n n n n a n n n y n y n n ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Harry Baldwin, post trader at Lib
erty, N. NJ, is among the many pa
tronizing our merchants today. He
came up last evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Fred Stieneger, the original "Star
Route" mail carrier of the San Juan,
went out to Denver this morning to
visit his wife and daughter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

= u n Il Il Il n = :. II u II II II ., :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Rev. Father Slevat of the Mexican
Catholic church here went out to
Juanita this morning to pay visi,
to the mission there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

"Herm" Coulson and his mother left
for Denver this morning. They are
out on a two weeks visit to friends
and relatives there and at Longmont,
Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Roadmaster j. H. TAFT is today the
proud possessor of railroad auto car.
Mr.. Tait's lengthy trips will be thus
made easier, quieter and the inspec-
tion of the roadway more complete.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Mrs. DR.. C. II. Mclean of Denver
who has been visiting her relatives
the R. E. Sloans and family, for the
past six weeks, departed for her home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Henry Cordes is back from the Tel
luride section where he had been in
the interests of the San Juna Cream
cry company. Every merchant in
Telluride and many mines there will
take their butter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

! y = q a y n u n n y = q y ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Mrs. W. H. Chrisman and son Of
Aztec were guests at the Savoy last
evening on their way to Santa Fe 10
visit for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

The seats in the Indian school have been torn out and the placs remodled during the last week.
 The Vermont came in from Tok- cen last night. Capt. Farrer re- ports everything there in fine shape.
 Our fellow townsman Joe Curl, came back from up the river yester- day. Joe was one of the stampe. ders to Silver Creek and has one good sized nugget to show toy his trouble anyway.
 G. NJ. Scott and Billy Ferguson are calling on Wrangell merchants this week.
 Angus Mckinzie was a passen- ger On the Dolphin last night. Angus has spent the summer tour ing interior Alaska and was on his way to k-tchikan but Wrangell looked so good he had to stop off and renew old acquaintances for a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
NEWS GATHERED FROM NORTHERN EMPIRE

1 The big general store at Stew art, B. C., operated by Smith & Co.,, has filed a petition in bankruptcy and the stock is being sold under forced sale by order of the court.
 C. C. Cameron, a member of the Jeanie's crew, died in he marine hospital at Juneau recently. He was well known all along the coast as he has been on the steamer for years.
 John Darcy. a well known mining man of Fairbanks, died recently. Mir. Darcy had been in Alaska for the past Ii years having come to Dawson in 1909.
 B. c. WiltSe. of Portland. Oregon, has bonded the prop erty of Chris Peterson and Frank White at Port Wells. The pay-streak shows on the surface for about 2oo feet and averages sIoo. per ton.
 Dr. N. D'Arcy Chase has been appointed commissioner of health for the Second ia3ic- ial division. The position was created ly the AIa~ka Gee.s'at- ure. The appointments are made by the governor of the territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Fp1
Ia# TCtl5n beaa


 \ new mining company c. 1-aiah Mo,c7s nezo. Martin. Ramsey aid Rutherford, oH -sl5az. are directors has been fsnne3 at Valdez. and it ha- f-Sen over tle Ramsey-Ruth- erfora property which is To- rale1 at the right of the Val 7ez glacier. The new com aaay pays stI5,o0o for the H~ope"ty. Development work vil be resumed on the pro- aarly in December. There are we ore bodies on the proper Y, ole of which is said to be extensive and to give values Of Si5 per ton. The other, ap- Droximating two feet in width at the depth of i35 feet gave returns of SS5 a ton from a 50-ton shipment. It is said there is ore in sight that will pay a profit O. S75,O00 to mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

The seventh grade have finished the study 9f South America and the next continent they will study will be Eurasia.
 The seventh and eighth grades had 2 geography examination last Friday.
 The eighth grade are dramatic ing Longfellow's "Courtship ot Miles Standish.'
 The black boards have been newly paigtel
 The F.Iuer pens have been received art the pupils expect 10 b some gooL v.rsins. Ne hole that some m-r 5a a.l= 10 receive . Palmer lipl ~a before the end ot t4e year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

Capt. McGehee reports that the big boGy on Helen Rock is missing.
 Last Sunday night one of the worst st5-ns in many day visited WrangeIl doing considerable dam age along the water front. The smoke stack at the shirgle mill and one a taa saw mil were blown down and ore shack is reported down.
 "Dad. stuart coming in from bear hans at Earns Greek reports thar last Thursday there was two incnes of snow al the late, place.
 The social danc@ given by Prof. Der iazt Saturday night at Red Men Hal was vel! attended des- pite tae inaessent weather.
 Tie Uncle Dan was day late  in starting on her trip this week owins 10 an illness at rhe home If. the Captain. Billy Neil.
 E. II. Joseph of tae Calumfia and Northern Packing Co. was pazseas~ an an tl. Princes May last Ta.z4ay m9rums
 Cap. Charles Dasse P.Iata4 he Tonic to tbe flats fess3ay a.th Henry (. Myers l. Area.f, l. Harry Coulter for 4asH aaa..
 pr. Dawes Tent To = aler Cre-E Msaaa. f. .a# #.#s@- If planting s5e a.l.a@- : + rice. Tse biggest -aar# af. -..e was p.aalpl around aa.= - m the flats which IS an i5..s. p.s. r the riee.
 Jack Chamberlain, - ag E.- Baptist is ealing on Hs I merchants.
 Mss Ka,a Tucker 4a- C sick list the first of the Week. ... Shurick reports her all right r,w.
 Thomas Q. Barry, manage .. the Toneass Trading Co. stor~ al Klawock was a passenger up or the Jefferson from k4tchikan on his way back to his place of ba-i- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

| WY is building a small steamer to be operated on kluane lake. Frieghters now offer to carry supplies from Mccarthy to the Chisana for 25c. per pound.
 Henry Dooly, a stampeder for Chisana, sickened and died at the mouth of the White river.
 An important strike of very rich gold bearing ore is report ed on the clpim of Grdman Jenson at Yankee Basin The GranbySmelter com pany contemplates placing line of steamers on the South western Alaska run.
 Cordova people are incensea because no term of court has been announced for that town and many cases are awaiting trial.
 \ dramatic club has been or ganized at Treadweu with thIr- ty-fiye members. They pan putting on a play in the near future.
 John J. Connery. an cld- timer in the Sitka district. Wa: recently adiudged insane and sent to the Morningside asy- um in Oregon.
 The George F. James Com pany, of Douglas, has contract ed with the government for l. 900, ,O0O feet of saw timber on Farragut river.
 The combined force of wind and tied recently defeated three attempts of the steamer Princess Sophia 10 land at the Skagway wharf.
 \ man leaving tie Chisana aeceudy sd that horses Wee
 a.l.ng there tog ~75 d team.
 h. good does were worth aase than tha1 each.
 \ Hh shoot of arc las beea
 covered ea Inc foe to.
 =ss' of the spa sldtng qaass
 5ae near Fa.rt..<-. the lr#= strao..ne oHe Heet iu w..ta
 La0renee MeCoy. a six'eel asa-o'a boy. has been arres ' Ior robhias .sa departmsn' lore of Raymond & Co. | Iareau. He tapped the till vice in one night. Paul Adams a half-breed, she: limself in the side above the ip by the accidental discharge f his rifle while out hunting round was not serious and he Hlll recouver.
 Through an error the Juneau school board found that it had engaged two instructors for one position. The board col Yed the question by providing l positions for both.
 Reindeer are multiplying in Alaska and there are now ap- proximately 5o,0o0 head de l scend from the few that were sent to Alaska several years ago by the government.
 + f % 4 * + + + +f + + + I. } GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED kT
 LAERESH'S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
School Notes

misplaced last week)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

How Is YOUR subscription.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

Capt. NcGehee reports that the big bouy on Helen Rock is missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

\ man leaving tie Chisana recently sd t1at horses Wee a.l1nc there tor >75 q team. h. good aoaS were worth ase han tha4 each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

E. II. Joseph of the Colum}ia and Northern Packing Co. Waz a pa5ssa4=~ ap an +. Princess May fast T. eaas morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Three white young men and one
colored were arrested last week by
Chief of Police Lester w. Smith for
breaking and entering several board
walk stores. They seemed to be hungry
and broke in to steal things to eat, the
places entered being d~elicatessen stores,
restaurants and soda fountains. They
were tried at Court House last We'd
nesday and pleading guilty, they were
sentenced to the Railway reformatory.
Lewe's famous salt water taffy made
fresh daily.-adv
M and Mrs. Orie Charles worth and
nephew, of Millville, visited at the
hone Of Herbert Clunn, Andrew ave-
q On Sunday. The latter's mother,
Mte Amanda Clunn, who spent a few
weeks here, returned with them.
Faetest and cleanest ride to Phila-
delphia over the Reading.-adv
It 1 Pratt and family were recent
arrivals at the West Side apartments
for the season. Mr.. Pratt is the sport.
ing goods buyer at 6nellenburg's.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
LACE SALE

AIDt of lace will be put on sale Mon
day morning, regular Z, 5 and Toe val.
ne, at Sc a yard, this mean for Mon
day only, July Z. A full line of chill
dren's dresses from $1.00 to $3.50, regu-
Ian a .25 and $500 value. New collars,
in lace and embroidery, hair goods and
also the colored hair. Give us a call;
you will be surprised at our stock.
e. A. Van Horn
Pine & Pacific avenues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
THE HEART OF A WOMAN!

ing life squarely in the face and
then asking it pointed questions!
Life has given her the answers!
You will find these set down so
honestly and candidIy in 1.-THE Con-
LESSONS" that you will thrill with
the power of their truth.
READ THEM!
IN MONDAYS DAY BOOK!
THE Confessions of Wife,"
The loVe-history of the human
heart!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

III lIlS SOIllSSStOIiS VI a NNISI
real woman is going to, for the first
time, disclose with absolute truthful
ness, the long unlit galleries of
wife's emotion, hung with its secret
joys, sorrows and memories!
''The Confessions of Wife, the
opening chapter of which will appear
in this paper Monday, are real con-
fessions. They are confessions which
confess!
They are not the usual 'confes-
sions" which are written for CONNER
ciaI urposes-simply TO cater to a
craving for something intimate"
They are, instead, the GENUINE
heartaches and heart-joys set down,
day after day, month after month,
year after year, by REAL WOMAN
in her own diary from the night be-
fore her wedding untiE-noW.
No one can doubt their truth after
reading them. We ourselves were
skeptical, when first this brilliant wo-
man offered US her journal to publish,
that they we're a fake, but the
reading of them convinced us. Then
we asked her why she sought print
ing for them.
ITO let the girls. know what mar
rage REALLY is, once and for ALL"
she replied.
There is free masonry of silence
which prevails regarding life and
want to puncture it with my pen!
want to let the light in
mot that there are thrilling reve-
lations to make-but there is a need
to tell the world that marriage and
romance are different institutions.
And can prove it by showing how
found it out-or by letting my diary
expose that painful, fearful, ridicu-
lous process"
Not that Margaret Hastings
blames anyone else for her mistakes.
She is too big, too fine, too truthful
e FTI-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

$1,000
MEALS
BY Berton BraIeY.
1t may be, as the experts claim,
That we need little food to eat;
1t may be true that it's a shame
To fill up full of bread and meat!
Perhaps a grain or two of wheat,
A spoon or two of raisins, dried,
VIII make a ration rather neat,
But like BULK in my inside!
l doubtless could sustain my frame
Without much Vittles, sour or
" sweet;
Perhaps gorge-but just the same,
When l at dinner take my seat,
My appetite hate to cheat;
My hunger will not be denied:
Perhaps my blood twill overhead,
But like BULK in my inside!
1 know they say that foods to blame
For half the ills the doctors treat,
And that all cooks Whate'er their
fame
Should be escorted to the street
Well, let the health food experts
bleat;
/ still enjoy potatoes, fried,
And steak, with mushrooms, all
complete
For l like BULK in my inside.
Cook, here's the phrase that 1 repeat
And let who will my words deride,
Some folks may thrive on meals Pc
tite,
But like BULK in my inside!
In Russia no photographer may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
UNABLE TO Be TREATED
BY DR.. FRIEDMAN, SICK
Man SHOOTS HIMSELF
Consumptive Goes Home
From Bellevue Clinic to
Attempt Suicide.

Failing after many attempts to Sc
cure treatment by DR.. Friedrich Franz
Friedman, discoverer Of the turtle
tuberculosis serum, Nicholas Taganzie,
thirty-one years old, this afternoon at
tempted to kill himself with a re-
volver. He was taken to the Lebanon
Hospital In a dying condition. There
the surgeons said there 10 small hope
he will recover.
Taganzie Is a tailor living with his
VIE and young daughter at No. 25s3
walker avenue. the Bronx. About
year ago he was stricken with con-
sumption. He grew steadily weaker.
1vs when he heard Of the arriva! of
d. Friedman In New York. bringing
with him the serum which the Berlin
surgeon claims to be the conQueror OF
tuberculosis. Taganzis made every q.
fort to see the celebrated doctor.
He haunted every clinic held by
Friedman. but never was selected as
. subject. of incubation. To-day he
went again 20 the clinic held by the
surgeon at Bellevue Hospital. Again
he failed and. utterly discouraged, re-
turned to his home. He had been In
tho house but short time. when, while
his wife and daughter were absent. he
cent a bullet into hts temple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
DR.. IRA VAN GEISEN is DEAD;
WAS NOTED PATHOLOGIST.
Physician Well Known in East Ex-
pires in Bellevue HoSpitalj to
Hold Autopsy.

DR.. Ira Van Geisen. forty-seven years
old, OF No. 3es West Ninth street. one
Of the foremost pathologists in the East,
died In Bellevue Hospital, this after
noon. OF chronic heart and kidney
trouble.
DR.. Van Geisen was recognized as one
OF the foremost authorities on neuro-
pathology in the fast He was a
graduate OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. After extensive study
abroad, he became head of the labora-
tories of the City Hospital on Black
ellis Island. In 1904. he became head
Jf the pathological department of the
State Department for the Insane. on
Wards Island, For several years he
had engaged In private practice.
An autopsy will be held on the body
OF DIR. Van Geisen in the Bellevue
Morgue tomorrow. The reason for
holding the autopsy could not be
learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
SIX LITTLE TUMUlNS
N EGG-ROLl|NC CROWD
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN
Family of Presidents Secre-
tary Out in Force at Easter
Romp-Wilson Looks On.

WASHINGTON, March .4.-To-day
wss esq rolling day at tho White
House. the hrst under . Democratic
Administration In sixteen years. From
early morning. when the gates at the
south front Of the White House yard
were opened. until lato In the after
noen there was q pilgrimage Of little
folks in Easter attire to the lawns Of
~ Executive Mansion. With little
baskets trinity decorated in ribbon and
color, tho children romped the mound
fronting the White House while hun
dreds Of elders looked on. including
President Wilson and members Of his
family.
Secretary Tumulty, whose interest
in children IL most enthusiastic. could
hardly keep at work at his desk. He
was tempted frequently to go out on
the lawn among the children and from
the windows Of his ONCE he watched
the scene with unconcealed JOY. Mr.
Tumulty has six children, ranging from
four months to nine years, two boys
and four girls. and they were all
there.
They got up at o'clock to get
ready" exclaimed the Secretary. land
they have been decor ating their eggs
for the last two dayA"
Only children and adults escorted by
the younger visitors were admitted to
the lawn. The usual devices for gaining
entrance were to be observed. many an
elder appealing to the urchins about the
street ito take them in the White
House grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
To Get the Price So Lou
We Had to Buy 10000 Of These
Fine Summer BEDSPREADS

They fresh crisp and perfect, and made in the
usual and desirable dmy finish. well in crnky finish
which does not need ironing Light weight exactly right for
Summer use and about onethd under the uua prices be-
took the Mills whole surplus Of 10000 for our New
York and Philadelphia Stores.
529O nhes Toe eachreg 81 62x90 nches o0c 81
7290 inches 81 eachreg $65 S2x90 inches 81 10 eachg $3.50
Housekeepers who know good thing when they see it
buying these Spreads by the half dozen.
There also group Of 81 English Printed Bespreads at
$126 EACH and variety of White Bedspreads ct 81 80 to
"a each, that usually 1926 to $3.50 Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
SAY FISTS KILLED WIFE.
Hayes Often Threatened Murder,
Witnesses Testify.

After introducing evidence that Ed
ward J. Hayes. accused OF beating his
wife to death with his fists, had twice
when sheN was III threatened to throw
her out of a window. the prosecution in
the trial of Hayes before Judge Carey in
Jersey City closed this afternoon and the
defense began.
Two sisters OF the dead woman, who
was found. bruised and battered, lying
behind a barn in the rear Of her hus-
hands saloon Feb. II. took the stand
and swore they had heard Hayes
threaten his Hlfe. Michael Hines
brother Of Mrs, Hayes. testified that
Eayes had brandished a knife over her
y lille intoxicated.
The defense attempted TO prove that
Nrs HAYES was subject to many dis
eaSss, had frequent fainting spells, had
onnnpAudrxAS NIs6 ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One d the Most Important Questions
10 Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health.

II your stomach cannot digest your
food. what will? Where's the relief? The
answer 10 in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
because. as all stomach troubles arise
from indigestion and because one ingrs-
dent Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets II able
to thoroughly and completely digest 5000
grains of food, doesn't II stand to reason
that these tablets are going to digest all
the food and whatever food you put into
your stomachf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
CYCLONE HITS SOUTH;
KILLS THREE IN FLORIDA.
Makes Sweep in Alabama and
Wrecks Houses Near Mobile
Scores Injured.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March e&.-A
cyclone swept Boni Fay. Fla. last nlght.
and according to reports reaching here
to-day three persons were killei and
twenty-five injured. The storm swep:
portion Of Alabama. Ten houses were
wrecked near Mobile. Several persons
were injured at Graceville.
A torrential rain followed the cyclone.
Wires are down throughout this section
and details are lacking.
The dead at Boni Fay include the
two children of II. 8. Rucker and their
grandmother, who perishcd In the
wreck Of the Rucker home. Meagre
dispatches say that scores Of vessels
had difficulty in weathering the storm
of the coast and In the gulf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
SUMMERS PUTS PICATo OUT.
Los Angeles Fighter Loses to Eng
Iishman In Australia bout.

SYDNEY. y. s. w. March 2i.-Johnny
Summers Of England knocked out Frank
Picato OF Los Angeles here to-day In
the nineteenth round OF a scheduled
twenty-round bout. Summers was at all
times the cleverer. The knockout fol-
lowed heavy knockdown that dazed
Picato.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

$500 Remnants ana Short mas. Co.'S
sisting Of stocks from the subway
ana Sscona Floor Section. All the
newest fabrics and wanted colorinSs
viii bs found In the collsotion.
An opportunity TO make 1p several
pretty little summer trocks at nom.-
nal crpense. Some Of the fabrics IN
cIuded are:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

Also so pieces which samples Of
formerly selling at 81 and 75o u oiso
Lengths from u to I'd each Very desirable FOR
hats dresses,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
ENGLAND's OPENING RACING
FEATURE WON BY Rlv0lI.
Queens Prize Worth $1,000 Goes
to Lord Carnarvon's Entry at

kemptOn fark.
LONDON. March @.-Lord Carnarvon's
kivoli won the Queens Prize. a 5000
race at to-day's Kemptcn Park opening
O. the fiat racing season. Mr.. Dogant's
King Midas was second ana ]. Kenney's
Aye Aye. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
AVALANCHE SWEEPS THREE
OVER MOUNTAIN PREClPlCE.
Victims While Enjoying Skiing
Sport Are Caught by Mass of
Snow and Buried.

BERNIE. Switzerland. March a.-An
avalanche to-day overwhelmed three
visitors who were skiing near Pontresina
In the Engardine. They were swept over
a precipice and buried In the deep snow
IN a ravinc.