davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
THREE STAR COMBINATION"


Julia Sanderson. Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will appear together
next season under the management OF
Charles Frehman as three star COM
bination. The opening attraction will be
shown at the knickerbocker Theatre.
Miss Sanderson In now In her second
year IN q star In "The Sunshine Girl"
At the conclusion of the three star COM
bination' Mr.. Frohman plans to present
Miss Handerson In comedy without
music, beginning the season after next at
the Lyceum Theatre. Mr. Brian will have
a new musical play after his Joint ap-
pearance with Miss Sanderson\ and Mr..
Cawthorn will also head his own COM
pany.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-28
Notice of Election

To the electors of the town of Douglas,
 Division No. One, Territory of
 Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Act of Congress, entitled "An Act providing for the election or Delegate to the House of Representa-. tives from the Territory of Alaska" and an Act entitled, "An Act to create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes" a qent ral election fo the purpose or electing a delegate 10 the House of Representatives from the Territory of Alaska for the full term of the 9th Congress, and for the election Of one Senator and four Representatives to the Alaska Leislative Assem- bly, as pro vIded in said Acts, will be held on l TUESDAY, Nov. THIRD, 1914, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and z o'clock D. m. of said day The common council of Douglas having heretofore, by or diuance duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 ] Indb hll QulY AuhlluGN FONNAn ANoAA ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. One of said town of Doug las, which are as follows: all that DOT tion of the city north aud west of Kin zie street, said street being on the northwest side of Natal orium, will vote at City Hall building. located on Second street, in and upon Lot O. Block 1, which is owned by the City of Douglas, and occupied by City of Douglas, the same being the duly q signated polling place in aud for Precinct No. One, town of Douglas, Alaska.
 That all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. Two, of said town of Doug las. which are as follows: all that DOT ton of the city south and east of said Kinzie street, will vote at Nalatorlum building, located upon St. Ann avenue, in and upon Millsite, which is owned by Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co.,, and occupied by the City of Douglas, the same being the du y deaignated polling place in and for Precinct No. Two, town of Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of September 1914
 THE Co,pioN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA.
 By JOHN HENSON, Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-28

Robert Michaelson, who served on the jury in the trial of James E. Dwyer for the Knik murder and aided in bringing in a verdict yesterday morn ing, was a mem Der of the jury in the first trial that ever took place in Alas ka. The first murder trial took place at Sitka in 1876 before Judge Dawson. It was the trial of Jesuit priest named, as we'll as Mr. Michaelson can remem Der, Father Fuller, who was accused of numbering bis bishop, Bishop Siegele, below Anvik on the Yukon in the same year. The bishop and the priest were engaged in establishing missions. One evening as they were seated around a camp fire with some natives the priest suddenly rose 10 bis feet and shot the bishop dead. Mir. MichselsoD says that during the trial everyone, particularly the officials and the officers of the gov ernmeut ship then at Sitka, were in favor of the acquittal of the priest. The defense was the insanity plea, but the jury brought in verdict of mau- slaughter. The priest was sentenced to ten years in the peniientiary, but disappeared after three years. The probability is, although Mir. Michaelson does not say SO, that the authorities be lieved him insane aud had him removed to an asylum.-Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-28
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Novem Der 27, 1911, for 242,OOO linear feet of Sitka spruce and Western bemlock pilinR, more or less, upon a designated area, at the head of Favorite Bay, and Chaick Bay, Admiralty Island, Tongass Ma
 tiousl Forest, Alaska. No bid of less than 3I cent per linear foot for all piling up to and including 75 feet in
 length and 1 cent per linear foot for all piling over 75 feet in length will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right 10 reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikau, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-28

After a fight of nearly eleven years patent has finally been granted 10 P. T.. Mcdonald to one of bis claims in the Boring river coal field. This claim is one of three edioining claims and fully sl5O,OOO has been expended on it with the intent to mine all three claims. But the government takes the position that because all three claims were not open ed individually and separately no de velopment work has been done on them and consequently he was not entitled to patent.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-28

Harry Johnson, of Wrangell, wan dered away fiom his companions on Zarem bo island on October 18th, and vigorous search has failed to reveal his whereabouts. All hope of bis recovery has been abandoned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
MOSIER.

Messrs. r. H. and P. M. Cummings
were in Hood River Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
A party of Mosier gentlemen belong
ing to the Masonic lodge attended the
celebration of Tieman night in Hood
River Wednesday evening. Those GO
ing we're VIM. N. Akers, Chas. Ben
nett, G. j. Littlepage, E. W. David
hizar, Ii. Kollandsrud, R. W. Simpson,
VIM. Stevenson, Frank Ginger and
James Mead.
Mrs. S. E. Evans and Mrs. j. R.
Wilcox were shopping in Hood River
Saturday.
Jno. Ross spent Sunday in Portland
with his sister, Mrs. ]. P. Hunter.
Mrs. Fred Evans and son went to
The Dalles Friday evening to spend
the week end with Mrs. Evans mother,
Mrs. Gray.
Miss Annie Robinson arrived in
Mosier the last of the week from San
Francisco, having lately returned from
China. She will remain here some
time with her brother, DR.. Robinson.
Misses Mary Higley and Lenors
Stone spent the week end in Portland.
Fred Evans left Saturday evening
for Arlington to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. McKenny. Sr., who was killed in
stantly Friday in an automobile acci'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
CASCADE LOCKS

Home credits are help TO the home
The home credit system Pin our school
has developed a wholesome spirit of
rivalry among the youngsters. The
parents are kept busy finding work for
the children to do. The girls have de-
cided it's fun to carry in the wood, run
errands, deliver the milk, and rise in
the morning without being called, while
the boys are not to be Outdone by the
girls, and are readily learning to wash
dishes, sweep the floors and have
learned that soap and water keep their
hands clean. Those with the greatest
number of credits this month in divi'
sion | are: Eddie Erickson, 799; Mary
Nelson, 622; Marie Day, 58S; Alfred
Taylor, 55S; j. Allen Douthit, 5l4.
Division 2: Earl Taylor, 525; Paul
Tomkins, 5O2; Helen White. 497 Helen
Olson, 466; Gerald Roley, 4l6. II is
hoped that Cascade Locks will be the
inspiration for the home credit system
being adopted into three districts in
this county.
The most pleasant event of the week
was the party given at the hall Friday
evening by the G. c. club. The diver.
sions of the evening were five hundred
and dancing. This was the first of q
series which will be given by the club.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies gath.
cred together to help the Ladies Aid ir
their preparations for their annual
Christmas bazaar. which will be held
in the near future. Mrs. Madden anG
Mrs. Osborne served delightful refresh.
ments.
Mrs. N. C. Olson is spending the
week in Portland.
Rev. Weaver will be present for Sun.
day school Sunday. 1t has been his
custom to go to Oak Grove Sunday
mornings.
Val Tomkins was a Portland visitor
Saturday.
P. Lahey, Nels Olson and Merle
Yettick spent Wednesday on Mr.. Ol
sons place four miles out from Steven
son.
John l.. Ashton was a week end Wis
itor in Portland and Oregon City.
The Misses Olin and Taylor were
home visitors over Saturday and Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey Allison spen
the week end in Hood River.
Mrs. Joe 3entz has returned aftel
spending several days in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
WHITE SALMON
fFrom the Enterprisel

Miss Stella johnson and Miss Anna
Thorstenson were in Hood River last
week on business.
Fifteen carloads of White Salmon
valley apples were shipped to England
last week. j. Oliver, an English buyer
who has been securing the country for
some months for fine fruit, states that
White Salmon apples are superior to
those of other sections, largely due to
extra fine keeping qualities. He will
make larger shipments from here next
year.
The Gilmer district was not far be-
hind other sections in quality of prod
ucts shown at the fair in this city re.
Gently. The display was high class,
including everything grown on farm
and orchard. That section was especi'
ally strong on corn and showed fine let.
tuce, celery, fresh and canned fruits
and also tobacco. They even had5 moi
forgotten a branch from the largest
tree in Klickitat county, which is still
thriving in the Gilmer district.
What can be grown to great advant
age in making the orchard pay" was
demonstrated to fine point at the re
cent Western Kliekitat county faii
through the display of the Frank Saw
age ranch. Although located at high
altitude of nearly 1000 feet, the Savage
ranch showed at the fair, in its specia
booth, cabbages, carrots. pumpkins
potatoes, squsshes, beans, peas, corn
grasses. etc which have been grown II
the orchard between the rows of tht
thriving apple trees. Splendid apple:
were also in the display, gathered ant
installed by Manager VIM. Melville, Of
the Savage ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
TROUT LAKE.

Chas. Hall and family have moved
from the lower saw mill into their new
home in town, purchased some time
ago from B. c. Hamilton.
The grange will have turkey din
ner at their next meeting. Saturday,
Nov. 2S, their Thanksgiving. The
grange is in prosperous condition and
is having work every meeting. They
are taking in quite a good many, es-
pecially from the lower end of the val
ley. Outside of the social benefits, the
farmers are waking up to the fact that
it is the cheapest fire insurance there
is.
A reception was given Rev. Lands
and family at Masonic hall Wednesday
evening, Nov. II, which was perhaps
the best attended and largest gather
ing ever held here. Many who are not
church going people but feeling they
owe a recognition of church work, and
wishing to show an appreciation of
having a minister actually settle here
with his family. attended, and respond
ed, for this was a donation as we'll as a
reception. Varied were the donations.
~ nduie tHeHi WUulu bC W uoiuc di-
most everything good to eat. The
quantity was satisfactory, sand the
quality was not of the cast off variety.
A somewhat long, but very interesting
program was rendered which would
have satisfied any casual observer that
local talent here does not confine itself
strictly to butter, hay and pork. Re.
freshments were served at thescIose of
the evening.
Rev. Landis came here from near
Kennewick, where he had charge of a
parish. He has shown his confidence in
the people here by locating here. His
intention is to be of general benefit to
the valley, regardless of creed, which
is shown by bis persistent endeavor to
get in touch with every family in the
valley, and he deserves support.
MIR. Lands has ability and is of
pleasing address, and with the aid of
Mrs. Lands he should make a success
here. but he can not do it all, some
thing depends upon you.
Services in the church every Sunday
morning and evening, and at the school
house in the lower end of the valley
every other Sunday in the afternoon.
Fred Ketel is making arrangements
for turkey shoot the afternoon of the
25th. at Thodes hall, and masquerade
ball the evening of the 26th at the
same place.
The fair committee held final meet
ing Monday of last week and wound az
all business in connection with the fair
Mrs. G. M. Cutting, secretary anc
treasurer, reports for the benefit of the
valley people who most generously give
their support, that the total receipts
we're S8l.42 and the total expenses
SCI. .68, leaving a balance on hand Of
$l9.74, which has been placed with the
treasurer of the Grange as fair fund
The Melendy family met with an ac
cident while on their way to the recep
tion he other night, tipping over ant
scattering the donations in various di
rections. No one was seriously hurt
but the pleasure of the evening wa:
spoiled, as they had to return home.
The Mt. Adams Lumber Co. are run
ming their sawmill in the upper end o.
the valley.
E. c. Duncan, deputy game warden
reports the arrest of one party for kill
ing deer without license.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Bragg Mercantile Co., Hood River

dent. Lee Evans, Sr., father of Fred.
was Injured in the same accident, quite
seriously. 1t is thought. however, that
he will recover.
party of Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows of the local lodges attended the
Rebekah convention held in Hood
River Monday afternoon and evening.
Among those going were noticed: Mrs.
Ella Stevenson, Mrs. linda Ginger, r.
W. Simpson, o. E. Wilson and P. A.
Knoll.
Prof. Amsden has recovered sufiici-
emily to resume his duties in the school
room.
II. c. Bowers, of Portland, spent
Sunday at "Lehowa. /"
VIM. Akers spent Sunday in Hooc
River with relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

ing the W. G. Detwiller home for the
winter.
W. G. Detwiler, of Stevenson. spent
the week end here with A. r. Hedrick.
Mrs. Dell Stuart is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kerr, in Port
land.
Miss Hazel Holmes returned home
Saturday from Hood River, where she
had been visiting friends for several
days.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey was in Hood
River shopping Friday of last week.
Mrs.W. A. Wendorf and little daugh-
ter, Barbara, have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Portland.
Capt. O. D. Tfeiber returned the last
of the week from Seattle.
Rachel Brooks is spending some time
in Portland.
H. C. Lowden was called to Portland
Saturday morning on account of the
serious illness of his brother, Rev.
John Lowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. S. Smith spent a
few days in Hood River with friends
last week.
Geo. Hewett went to Portland Fri
day on business trip.
Mrs. Hope has been taking medical
treatment in Hood River for the past
two weeks.
Miss Ruth Vinton, who returned
home last week from Hood River, will
leave in few days for Portland to
visit Mrs. H. M. Greiner.
II. F. Stickney went to Portland the
first of the week to be present at the
wedding of friend from Sioux City.
Geo. Hewett and daughter, Rather
inc, were in Hood River on business
Saturday of last week.
Miss Margaret Cooks, of Tacoma,
and Teddy Thun, of this place, were
married in Tacoma the early part of
last week, returning here Thursday,
where they will make their future
home.
J. w. Palmer, of the Portland Y. M.
G. A., and Miss Louise Goble, of Chi
cago, gave an entertainment Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Union
Chapel Association at the Underwood
school house,
You are invited to hear Rev. j. G..
Tate, of Hood River next Sunday, Nov.
%, at 8 p. m. Underwood Union
Chapel Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Special Thanksgiving Offering
Ladies Missesand ChiIdrens Ready-tO-Wear Garments
will placed on Sale at End Of Season Prices For Cause

Because changed conditions confronting
things
sale right the beginning the cold END PRICES
benefit which
uusa till the end of the when the sizes and
badly broken
making these stylish garments will move them quickly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
HEIGHTS NEWS

> W. H. Taft went to Portland Monday.
He was drawn on the grand jury.
Mrs. o. L. Stranahan is still very ILL.,.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Stranahan go there
every night to care for her.
MIR. and Mrs. Spielman returned to
Portland Sunday. He has been putting
on the sale for A. l.. Carmichael.
Mrs. May Jones and Bert Stranahan
have rented their cottage on Fourteenth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

street.
Bessie Mooney was up from Portland
over Sunday to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. o. l.. Stranahan, and other rela-
tives.
c. H. Stranahan's daughter, Bessie,
arrived home last week after a years. s
absence. She was accompanied by her
husband.
Mrs. Curtis lost her home by fire
Sunday morning. Nothing was saved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

Stop coughing you rack the lungs and
worry the body. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup checks irritation, heals the lung,
and restores comfortable healing. Price
25c, 51c and $l.00 per bottle. Sold By
Chas, n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
UNDERWOOD.

c. G. Corlie spent few days in
Portland last week.
Geo. Hewitt and family are occupy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

HOGS HOGSl HOGSl-Want all We
can get. Highest prices paid. Phone
215l. VI
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-28

told how Il hnd been placed I'm the
strongest cell at the Twenty third
street station: a cell whose bars were
made OF chrome nickel steel which nc
saw could bite into; a cell whose lock
was worked not only by n key. but by
combination. known to one man
only: n cell Isolated from the the 9th
eTs. standing alone In the middle OF the
third corridor. I'm full view OF the on
GER on guard. so that no one could ap-
pTonch Il. day or night. without being
Instantly discovered: n cell whose door
was connected with an automatic
alarm over the sergeant's desk in the
front room
or the Boule cabinet itself Godfrey
said little. saving his story for the de-
nouement which he seemed so sure
would come. But the details which I
have given above were dwelt upon in
the Record. until. happening TO meet
Godfrey on the street one day. / pro-
tested that he would only succeed in
frightening the fugitive away alto
gether. even II he still had any designs
on the cabinet which 1 very much
doubted But Godfrey only laughed.
There's not the slightest danger OF
frightening him away" he said This
fellow isn't that kind"
But a man would be a fool to at
tempt to get that cabinet" protested.
Its simply impossible"
1T looks impossible. I'm free to ad-
nit. he agreed. But. Just the same.
l wake every morning cold with fear
and run to the phone to make sure the
cabinets safe You don't appreciate
this fellow as / do. He's a genius.
Nothing Is impossible to him. He dis
dalns easy jobs. When he thinks a
Job IS too easy he makes it harder.
just as a sporting chance"
You know who be is. then?" de-
manded-
II think dol hope l do. But i am 4
not going to tell even you till I'm |
sure I'll say this: II he IS who ! I
think he is it would he a delight TO /
match ones brains with his. We 1
haven't got any one Ike him over .
here. which Is a pity"
i was inclined TO doubt this. for ] 1
have no romantic admiration for gen
tlemen burglars. even in fiction How
ever picturesque and chivalric. a thief /
Is. after all. thief.
pointed out TO Godfrey now that. II
his intuidons were correct he. would
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-28

~ is my Intention TO regain possession OF
nv property on Wednesday next and that,
having doEe 80. 1 shall beg you to accent
a small souvenir OF the occasion
1 am, my dear sir. most cordially YOUR.
JACQUES CROCHARD
The Invincible
] looked up TO find Godfrey reSard-
ing me with n quizzical smile.
"Of course It's joke" | said Then
! looked at him again surely. God
frey. you don't believe this Is cenuiner'
Perhaps we can prove it." be said
quietly. THAT is one reason / came
up. Didn't Armand leave note for
you the day he failed to see youg"
Yes; on his card: have it herer'
and with trembling fingers. got out
my pocketboolz and drew the card
from the compartment In which bad
carefully preserved it
One glance at it was enough. The
penciied line on the back was unuues-
tionably written by the same hand
which wrote the letter.
81 have been certain from the first
that it was he"' said Godfrey.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-28
TOMB e. STEVENSON
Copyright. 1918. by Burton E. Stevenson

"It was not until the last moment.
Godfrey went on. when the traitor
was bending above the cabinet feeling
for the spring that ! realized what was
about 10 happen There was no time
for hesltation-I spranE into the room
Armand vanished in an instant. and
the giant also tried to escape. but !
caught him 1T the door. / had no idea
OF his danger; had no thought that
Armand would dare liDSer. He had
to Kill that man: there were no two
ways about IT Whatever the risk. he
had 20 kill him"
But whyT' ! asked. ''WhyT'
ITO seal his lips II we had cap
tured him do you suppose Armand's
slant? SO be had to kill kim-hs had
to Kill him with the poisoned barb
and he did kill him and got away into
the bargaln"'
Perhaps be knew that we were
there all the time"
"Of course he did," nssented God
frey grimIy. ITO think that was
fool enough TO suppose that could
follow him about the streets OF New
York without his knowing fl He
knew from the first that he might be
followed and prepared for it"
But how about ArTnand?" / pro
tested. Aren't you going to try 10
capture him? Are you going TO let him
get away?-
HE won't get awayT' and Godfrey's
eyes were cleaning again. I'VE don't
have to search for him. for We've got
our trap. Lester. and fits baitcd with
a bait he can't resist-tbe Boule cabl-
net!'
And you really think he VIII walk
into your trapT
Il know he will! One OF these days
he viii try TO get that cabinet ont OF
the steel cell AZ the Twenty-third street
station in which we have IL locked
The only thing ! am afraid of is that
he'll get away with the cabinet In
spite OF US"
Days passed and nothing happened
nothing. that IS. I'm so far as the cab !
met was concerned There was an In
quest. OF course. over the victim or
the latest tragedy. and once again (
was forced to give my evidence before 1
a cOroner's jury.
The Bertfllou measurements Of the :
victim had been cabled TO Paris. and .
be had been instantly identified as a 4
fellow named Morei. well known TO the I
police as a daring and desperate Grim !
inal: in fact, NJ Lepine considered the
matter so important that he cabied |
next day that he was sending Inspector
Pisot TO New York 10 investigate the 1
afYair further and TO confer with our
bureau as TO the best methods 10 be
taken to apprehend the murderer. In
spector Pigot. IT was added. would sail
NJ once from HavTe on La SavOie.
Meanwhile. Grady's men. with Sim.
monds at their head. strained every
nerve to discover the whereabouts OF
the fugitive: a net was thrown over
the entire city. but while . number OF
hsh were captured. the one which the
police particularly wished for was not
among them. Grady asserted con6-
ientIy that be bad left New York.
The BoUle cabinet remained locked
ID 10 a cell at the Twenty-third street
station. and Simmonds kept the key in
IFS pocket was much amused at
he pains which Godfrey took TO in
'orm the fugitive as TO its where
lbouts and as TO how It was guarded.
over and over again. while the other
,apers wondered at bis imbecility. be