davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST. CLAIRSVIDLE. o., Dec. At 8
o'clock Friday evening a total OF two
hundred and thirteen signatures had
been placed on the petition asking coun-
ell TO call AN election to determine
whether or not saloons shall open in
this village. As this Is SO more names
than are required by law. those in
charge Of the petition have announced
that they will make no further attempts
10 secure signatures. but will allow the
matter to rest until Monday evening
when the petition viii be presented TO
council
The duties Of council are simple and
unimFortant The village dads will eN-
anime the list OF names 20 ascertain
whether more than 1GO OF the signers
are qualified voters. m they ind this TO
D. True. and there b. little doubt but
mat they Will. an election must be call
80 within 20 days after the petition is
presented. which means that 81. Clairs-
VIE VIII again vote on the wet and
dry issue before December %
The mere fact that 2i3 voters have
signed the petition leaves little doubt
a. to the result Of the election since
the total voting strength OF the viIIsr-
~ not greater than 900 The chance
or wet victory II further iesseued bv
the Tact that many coal miners. prac-
ticailF all OF whom voted wet al the
recent election. have moved to West
virginia because Of the closing 81 the
mines mere. Conservative business men
estimate that the dry majority will not
be less than 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
LINSLY TEAMS
Play Inter-olass oAmss Of BasHstball
70 create Interest and Pick Out
AAat RlaYarn for Tam

The inter-class series OF basketball
Eames. played in the Linsly Armory
during the past week has created a
great deal OF interest in basketball
among the students. The majority 81
the games played have been closely
contested The purpose OF holding the
inter-class games was 10 bring out IN.
players and to set the boys Interested
so that good team could be selected
70 represent the Institution during IN.
winter season. The results OF the
games played follows
Nov. 30--Sophomores 81. Freshmen ..
Juniors it. Junior school 2. CHandicap
Dec. SENIORS 6. Junior school o.:
Juniors =. Freshmen o.
Dec z-SeniOrs 6. Freshmen 4; Sopb-
ignores 20. Juniors IS
Dec 3-Sophomores So Seniors Al.
Junlor school 20. Freshmen -
Dec t-SOphomores 20 Junior schoo1
~ Juniors Is. Seniors -
me members Of the Sophomore team
We're successful In winning the series
having defeated ell OF the other clas.
teams. Following The holidays the Inter
class series or games will again he -
sumed. From now on. the regular has
hetball players will get down 10 hard
pfactice In order 10 be ready Tor fbs
opening game on next Friday evenine,
Win Cathedral high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
NELLY FACING MOST BITTER
FEELING OF FORMER FRIENDS

used. and are not the least bit back
ward In expressing themselves.
Heaven az Witness.
With great show and in a loud
voice. the inimitable Nicely called upon
Heaven. while speaking to an audi
ence In the Market auditorium. prior
TO the election. to bear witness that
he had made no promises OF the APP
pointment 10 the postmastership to
any man. During that meeting he
called Mr.. J. J. p. O'Brien aside and
told him that IL was necessary that ne
make such an assertion. In view of the
TACT that there were some certain per
sons who said that he had done so
He told Mr.. O'Brien that he and DIR. /.
j. Okane need not worry. even though
such an assertion was made. as his
promise made at the New Martinsville
convention remained good.
In one breath. the inimitable one.
called upon Heaven TO bear witness
that he would be fair TO ALL and in an
other breath. promised the appoint
ment. II is no wonder that since these
matters have come out that he has
been called fraud. liar. and all the
other bad names that could be thought
of by those who know the conditions:
IL is no wonder that the candidates for
the office have turned against him and
applied these same terms. and have
condemned him severely for his ac-
lions.
Urges on Another.
AT the meeting in the Market audi
forum. and during the time that he
was telling his audience that no prom
ises had been made of the appointment
MIR. Nicely turned to a man sitting on
the platform. and asked him to enter
his name as candidate. grasping him
by the hand, and by his actions. prom
Using him that he had an excellent
chance This too. II must be consid-
erred. at practically the same time that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
goo" STEWART
MEETS PALMER
sNoKr CITY HExT szrUIpHr.
Contracts signed Yesterday Afternoon.
Palmer Has Exeeiisnt Record
Among Feathers.

Late yesterday afternoon articles Of
agreement were signed b. Pittsburgh
uEht promoters and the manager OF
Zoo stewart. OF this city. for a six
round bout TO BE- staged in the Smoky
City next Saturday night. with Harry
Palmer. OF that place. The bout will
be staged BY the Highland Athletic Club
and doubtless will be big drawing
card. as both boys are evenly matched
and well known.
stewart has won over Patsy Brannl-
gan. Young Goldie and. Eddie Wfml.r
all Pittsburgh boys. and a. Palmer alssr
has met these boys and made good fn-
tercst ~ naturally keen I'm the coming
bout. The two boys will weigh In at s
o'clock on the evening OF the bout at I22
pounds.
Palmer and Stewart met in a bout
about two years ago and resulted In
each being given a draw decision. Since
that time each has made good and have
boxed some OF the best. Stewards rec
ord IL well known. In addition TO meet
ing Brannigan. Goldie and Winter Pat
mcr has also boxed good boxers in New
York. New Orleans and other places
His biggest bout was with Young Shu-
gre. who fought Freddie Welsh wednes-
day night. He fought Shugre a couple
OF years ago at Albany. ~. Y. going to
a ten round draw. Doubtless a large
number OF local fight fans will see the
bout In Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

averages in batting follow: F. Collins
so; Baker. .3ie: McIRnss. .3t4. Schane
phy. ..l2: Barry. .242: Davies. .2ss: Lapp
-2Sl, Walsh. .2i9: Bressier as PEN
mock. .2lt. Shawkey. .2O7: l.. Bush. Is9:
k0it .lSs. Thompson. .172: Wyckoff
lsl; Plank. $50; and Bender. .i45
walter Johnson. who sJgnedaa con-
tract 70 pitch for the ST. Iouis Federals
Thursday. participated In 81 games dur
ing the past season, playing with the
Washington club. and had n batting
average OF .220.
The batting Averages Of teams fol-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES
In AMERICAN LEAGUE IN 1914

Below will be found the batting aver
ages OF the clubs OF the American Base
ball League for the season OF 1914. as
sent out by the officials OF the league
INrus Cobb. OF Detroit. leads the league
win a percentage OF .36S. with Eddie
collins. OF Philadelphia. a close second
win percentage OF .3t4. Cobb PARTED
dated IN - games. being at bat Sg5
times. while Collins took part In 1872
games and ives at bat 526 times
or the champions OF the League il
mlght DC said that there are more play
erS 81 that team near the ton than any
other one team. The Athletics players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

MlHH clover NHraHnII H| HHn fnnf F.nI
iH th. gurHf OF friends Iu Wnrrunr
VIZ Hud Nr. q e. Gibson win ars I'd
ll' week. end with relatives 10 West
Alexander
Hrs D. Compher ef Coshoctou. bel the
guest ri Mra Herbert Mitchell
e. MHrpht. deputy county aurtrrnr.
Nill spend OBJ. WfeE end With rfiafI. rr
Iu iHruratfIff
Mrs Workman is tiritInr
Nlrnia and Relatives In EeiIaIrc
Among fhr attorneys called o. the
NiIlfEr hN business interests fH.In.
Hfr" Major O. Petty and grorrr CD.
piffH of NHrreef iIIe. CNrrord ueif and
James 90 Tailfuan of UrIlafra. and FreI
rpriHr.. of bridgeport
Nrs allie NIIfr. off MHrfrffa street
DE- been rnn0t 90 fu thr OnufraI fHaui.
tnI iu Wheeling where ahr will UNDERGO
600 operation fur cancer to-day
Ccrberus vas barking OF The rates
Of Uadre
HeF ai nsht Pluto rumInated
But 7 40 hope they won't tax mo FOR
three DOGS this year
Even he had bic troubles MIwau.
kee Frec Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
WON FAST GAME
Harrisviils Five Defeated caatx p.-.,..
on HarriaviIle FLOOR 40 10 N

IL, haIrlstlle won from the Cadiz
ilrates last evening In basketball Inc
sTote being 20 70 ]. The game Vas
crowd. Cadiz was held scorefcss IT,
ntst mar their opponents making m
points In the last half the Cadiz quin.
lel came back strong and scored n
points ln the 1rst ten rnfnuees - -.
Atter that they we're held scoreIe.l ,,,,.
~ the end Of the game ""
Field Eoals-Czatf 2. Norrts o. IL
per Thomas q. seihert -.
C9ok Goals from fouI-t'zatf 90
or u, Long out Of 4 Refc,..
slo@n. seorer-be veridge. Timeksep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
INDICTED
Telegraph Operator Who Revealed
Contents Of Associated Press
Message Faces Criminal
DroraadfnNa

NEW YORK, Dec. Al. L. Linder.
"a telegraph operator attached to the
office OF the New York Globe. and
two other persons. unnamed. were in
dicted this afternoon on charges OF
having violated section $50 or the
penal law by revealing the contents
OF telegraphic message sent out by
the Associated Press Three indict-
ments were handed up.
Linder was arrested on November
p after be had repeated to the New
YORK News Bureau. a Wall street
concern. prepared message sent to
the Globe short time previously
and killed befo.e Il was printed IN
mat newspaper-purporJing 10 tell of
mythical Russian dreadnaught
"Fliba"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

Forty-threc business men OF the VILE
iaEf met ~ the probate court room last
evening and organized what Will be
know IN the future - the Commercial
ilub The election Of Officers was the
only matter ~ business transacted dur
inE The evening aud resulted a. follows.
President. 4. l.. HumEarnrr. secretary.
y VI Young treasurer David Mitchell.
executive committee. Howard Fletcher.
vi J. walker. Judge D g. Nichols Nell
son y Neff and W a. Cochran. The
"IEaulkatiuu OIL composed Of % charter
members and Monday evening. Deem
Der - was decided upon a. the next
meeiine night. when fhe ht laws and
constitution viii b. read for approval
The club aspects Oh secure auHrfrra ln
fhc a.. Of o. hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

.s, .t,s So ~ .s. - Ppsnea'
lottery
oh YES you see. sh. married .
chance acquaintance Prom Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
eobby's Choice.

Little Bobby Beaten went with hi
mother 10 buy a pair Of knickerbock-
ers. When ne had looked at all the
varieties in the store. he was still dis
satisfied
4 want hat pair IN the window :"
he protested.
These arr just exactly like them {"
assured the clerk. hut n YOU want
that particular pair. III get them for
you"
And he produced them. much TO
Bobbys satisfaction. They bore a
sign which read. These knickerbock-
ers cannot be beat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
SUNDAY BALL
Validity Of City Ordinance Prohibiting
Play on Sunday in Baltimore Held
Up by Court Of Appeals.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 4.-The va
lidity of the city ordinance OF Balti-
more. prohibiting Sunday baseball. was
upheld today by the Maryland'court Of
appeals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Results From Farmer Adsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

They are doeskin; pliable, fine-look- ing, and washable.
 In them, much of the fine appearance of French gloves and all the durability that one could ask
 Lengths from clasp to 16 button,- $1.50 to $3.
 Excellent cape gloves from England too These are properly of little more than usual weight, are warm and fine fo1 Winter wear. Good tan shades, -S1 50 tc $2
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Variety and splendid quality. These are even finer than the fine saving that a par- chase is able to make.
 There are number of handbags and suit-cases especially made for women. They are light but very strong. Their Things are of fine quality and rich color. A number of them are fitted with toilet and manicure articles in that handsome material; pyralin ivory
 For men, bags from great stout kit bags to the small chaps for special use. And suit-cases Every sort, including the bellows and the Gladstone.
 There's clear saving of one-third too on each bag-Afor they are samples and to be sold Gas bought) at less than usual.
 Worth $4.50 to $30,-$3 to $40.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
DIED.

DEOORE-In this city. Dec. 1s, 1914, Jeasie M, wife of Thomas F. Moore, aged 46 years
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Underta ktng Par lors Of CulIinan 6 Mullins, s64 Main St., on Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 2 80 D. m. Interment at Iakevfew ceme- teFy aH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Silk umbrellas, of firm stout weave, with handles of natural wood in either plain CT mounted designs, Sup. Union taffeta umbrellas, piece dyed and fast color, good and strong, with at tractlve handles, 50 and $2.
 Gloria umbrellas, excellent weight, nice appearance, with graceful and comfort able handles, $$2 50 and $3.
 As much variety for men as for wonn- en, at all these prices.
 Center aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Gloves?

Pair of soft fine suede gloves, just fresh from overseas, is a Christmas gift to please more than one particu- lar woman. They are es- pecially nice quality, supple and beautiful. Tan and gray, 2 or 3 clasps, $1. 50.
 From England sturdy gloves without the usua1 seeming stiffness of the English product and with a fitting ability that is likewise excep- tiOnal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Umbrella?

There is no month in the year without occasion for umbrella to give service. Last day or two has proved it for December. 1t will prove it's, own case in Jan- uary and all the other months.
 Gould there be a gift more acceptable, to either men or women2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
-nREE SCORE NEW
 MEMBERS ENTER
 CHILDREN OF MARY
HOWLA.ND'S
The Weather:-
 Monday. Dec. 21, 1914.
 All planning of the service during shopping
solemn Reception at Sacred Heart Church Marked With
 impressive Ceremony

 or cad  
  HH ~ ud Ike the as 4kynn is hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
similar pattern.

similar pattern, ,- a$3. .25 and $3.75 set. Lace collars of filet and Venise, of genuine Normandy and of Normandy ef- feet. of rose point and of many other dainty 1aces, soc to $5. . From Ireland has come beautiful Car ric<macross lace which has made collars of, wonderful daintiness, $2.5O.
 Beside collars, dainty neckwear of net and chiffon and lace dozen and one models.
 Main floor front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Neck ar?

Natural taste of ma jority of women in elines them to a bit of neckwear, no matter what the style. This season, style adds to that inclination and there is much pretty and clever neckwear being worn.
 For Christmas, a number of unique and attractive sorts.
 Vestees of P1auen lace with collars of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Insure joy for the children.

Insurance policies sale Ioyland at attractive rates
 Each of those policies the boy girl for whom it bought a Merry Christmas
 premium, not necessarily high fact people who buy policy almost fix their premium
 They decide what forsthe shall take decide what they ay;and then the staff of Toyand does the
 Maybe take doll stockings happiness for one little girl Very well; here 1t is
 This little girl can't be insured happiness except with carriage dolly ride in Tie carriage already be hurried that little girls house
 Young Mister railway goes by electricity It's waiting Hes assured
 So goes on and on and
 Every man insure joy delight Merry Christmas for boy girl will do well Ioy land. All is business here. We all working the Ioyand that reaches its bestor there all working geer for the children; those who apprae Christmas otfuly It Toyland you that merchandise is bring enjoyment And is the real of Christmas gift Come Toyland and your insurance policies Do delay for, though shall be ready late will have be with smaller choice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Hand luggage at 1-3 less.

The 11n 6 S [ thing about the special suit cases and bags isn't, after all that they are sold at a saving of a-third.
 The fines t thing is their richness a n d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

man who finds baGh-rObe or house-cOat or loung nging-robe waiting as his Christmas gift.
 2 Some robes at $3 are unusually good Patterns and colors very like those of higher-prieed Finished nicely. Not Seanty in cut or skmped in making, s'3 s3'3
 Nicer robes, finished so they are we'll suited for lounging wear,-$5 to $10.
 House-coats of handsome shades and finished with tasteful corded edge, with surface of plain or mixed color and with back of rich plaid, $5 and mores Some are trimmed at pockets and lapels with plaid
The Lamar register., 1914-02-25

end / was sorry "a brushed my teeth.
THAT chooolaoe was awfully good.
Were you mak1nG It for lunch or just
TOD US for . bs1Uesn meals lunch? II
It was Just maAs for US. I'll drink an.
other cup WITH you.
t..Why don't ~ drink any? You
want to save onne for Mr.. Brown!
Sometimes M 0ether does just like
that. She sayD she gauges things
wrong. That's Wat you did. isn't I'll
I should think yea'd make big pan.
fui for any one - big ~ Mr.. Brown.
my mother yats more cream In
chocolate than yoa do. but I like this
Inst a. well.
Don't you Maks any dessert for
lnnch! I doat ~ to eat very well
without dessese I like pie with ice
sseam on II, - guess 1t costs .
sod deal.
"Mr. Brown 1Dnnm't like DESSERT
Oh. he's foolln6 pa. Don't you b.
nsvs him.
Il thought nv some cake over
Asss. Oh. tAaep for company TO-
nishtf I -. WosId you call me-
sompany whsa ] ~ came up In thu
nornins! Wen 20 nike me to show
sou my doll toa10A1f
'Oh. there's - Ae<11sr calling. She
ashsd me 70 ea0D Asrs and get some
IL forgot VIA m Just run down
nd ask and ~ I'll come back.
~0AaN hing NJ doll to show youi
eumpeuy eo14E1e?.Chicago Daily
Neve.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-25
lEFaEsanENT FOR ONE
- CLARA poGhLMAN.

Aa1Aar wants to know II she can
NV" baGAn small Clara. trotting
- NM Browns hack hall Then
- 0t0sA.
VnI gnsss l smell fudge!" she
0alatmsd. stepping slowly but sure
y eevard the kitchen door II haven't
~ any fudge for tho longest time.
n Isn't fudge? Well. I'm sure It
anslls like fudge. What 10 It? Cho-
Sslats. Well, I IKE that, too.
~Oh. No. I'm not hungry. That is.
! ZEN hungry. but don't think I'd bet
~ take any chocolate. Well. would
NE . cup. maybe. 1t smells like fudge
aal chocolate soda. had q choco-
hGs soda last night.
What's that in the little pan? It's
sch . cunning little pan. Eggs? Why
eat you just boil them in the tea-
hsktlsf DON'T see why 1t wouldn't
- clean. I'm sure my mother does.
AAyvay. she would II she thought OF
-
-0h. WHAT'S that cunning little
bsashf Why. RS toothbrush. isn't
~ Do you brush your teeth out heref
O.. yeu use II for vegetables! Do
500 Of them have teeth the same as
Dstatees have eyes! I'm sure my
AotAsr 1eeant brush our vegetables
tssgA.
'ph. ~. 80. You scrub the dirt
- tAs0. Tha&'s nice. Just hate to
~ sand on my baked potatoes.
Bpe thihk the toothbrush for the
vsQS3ablss 10 nns. Il 1t yours or MI.
1svWn'sf
%. I thoasAt 1t was Just . worn
ut - yoa wsrs using up out here.
Yes know. sometimes the bristles get
ed ead fall out-and stick into you
ut hey wouldn't hurt the vegetables.
vouA theyf think It 10 q very good
way to use mp your old brushes-and
~. Brown has such big teeth that he
INST uss up lots OF them. Oh. yes.
Asroot: yoa did say this was . new
eas. But I think when tell mother
SHE'LL use old ones. for we've got 20
Any aroaad.
"ones I brushed my tssth-tAat,s
Nv I know about the loose bristlss.
1sat know whose brush It was. ha<
Il vas the nlosst looking one In IL
hafhsOon. - took some Of no<hsrs
~ fAss cream and put o. n ard
49, bsusAsA tAs hsAVS tsstA. He
1As susA . fnss tAat Inst bgusAsl
~ On - show him II was al Hight
saly. q eeaFss. Aiant use fAos
OsA4 - ny tse<h. could tel from
- Wy the BABY acted that Il didn't
tnsee - Sod - It smsllsd. Bat the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-26
RAISE
 FINE LEGAL POINT

Judge R. w. Jennings this morn ing over-ruled the demurrers to the indictments in the transportation cases, holding in effect that the dis, trict attorney could elect to try each case on any one of the different indict- ments and dismiss the others in order to obvlate the. objection raised through the supreme court decision in the Summers case.
 This morning attorneys for the de- fense interposed motion for the dis mlssal of another of the prosecutions known as cause SS64n which the gov ernment had already, gone to trial on two counts in one indictment without election and in which. the defendants were acquitted on one count! The point was raised by the defense that it is now too late for the government to elect to go to trial on the other count. The matter was taken under advlsement and the decision will be rendered tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-26
PREPARING TO REGULATE
 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--A Washing ton special to the World says:
 "The fight to put the New York Stock Exchange and all other similar exchanges under control of the Fed eral government will be reopened when Chairman R. L. Owen of the Senate banking and currency commit tee will re-introduce the bill reported by the Pujo money trust committee. He will immediately appoint sub committee to prepare 1t for action by the Senate.
 At the same time Senator Owen will re.introduce the bill prepared by the money trust committee for a revision of the national bank act. Another subcommittee will be appointed to re- port this bill.
 These two bills. which were written by Samuel Untermyer and Representa- tive Pujo and his associates, are con- sidered the most drastic attempts that have ever been defined for the con trol of the exchanges, and for the re- duction of the powers of the banks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-26
VICTORY FOR ALASKA R R BILL CAUSES REJOICING
SENATE BILL GIVES
 ALASKA $4O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Alas ka railroad bin that passed the Sen. ate Saturday by a vote of A to- 16 gives the President unlimited power to construct or purchase or both pur- case and construct 1000 miles of rail roads in Alaska. The bill appropriates for the purpose set forth $4O,eO0,OOo.
 The bill provides that the President may purchase or leaso on basis of their actual cash value, less deprecia- tion. railroads now in Alaska. When the line or lines to be constructed shall have been completed the Presi- dent is authorized to lease them if 1t is deemed best
 The last amendment defeated before the vote on the final passage of the bill was one limiting government con structiou to one main line of railroad and a single branch from that.
 An analysis of the vote on the bill shows that 2S Democrats voted for the bill and against it; 15 Republicans for 1t and 13 against it, and one Pro gressive, Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, voted for 1t.
 The three Democrats to vote against the bill were Augustus o. Bacon and Hoke Smith. of Georgia, and John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-26
Valdez Rejoicing.

VALDEZ, Jan. 26.-The rejoicing here over the passage of the Alaska railroad bill by the United States is absolutely without bounds. The feeling is unanimous that the passage of the bill means the immediate inauguration of an era of prosperity such as Alaska never before witnessed. Cablegrams have been sent to President Wilson and to Senator Chamberlain and oth- CTS who stood steadfast behind the people of Alaska in the great debate in the Senate. expressing the gratl- tude of the people.