davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

!
 Mir. Sellinger of the electric light ing company, whose finger was cought in a motor Friday night and almost severed from his hand, is able to be at work again. Dr. L. o. Egginton , says the finger will be saved.
 General Manager L. K. Kennedy of the Jualin mines arrived in Juneau on the Georgia.
 Stewart Woods returned from Jualin on the last trip of the Georgia.
 Miss Jeanette Patten, sister to Mrs. Caleb Corscr, of Cordova, is return ing to the States aboard the North western.
 Tim vogel, well known mining oper- ator of Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Spokane.
 P. c. Stoess, well known mining engineer, returned from the Westward on the last trip of the Northwestern and is staying at the Hotel Cain.
 Collector of Customs J. P. Pugh re- turned from a trip to the Westward, visiting Seward, Valdez and Cordova.
 Rev. A. P. Kashaveroff returned on the Northwestern yesterday from a wis it to the missions in Prince William sound points.
 J. J. Meherin, popular commercial man returned from a visit to the West ward.
 Mrs. J. H. sellen, of Cordova, ar. rived in Juneau on the Northwestern yesterday and will visit with her sis ter Miss Charon.
 George vingar, of J. B. Caro & Co.,, returned from a trip to Lynn canal points on the Spokane.
 w. F. Pendergast took passage for Seattle on the Spokane yesterday.
 c. B. Walker, register of the local land office, returned on the Mariposa last night after several weeks in se- attle, where he was called for the Nun day coal land trials.
 J. F. Mcdonald, of Douglas, who went South with Federal prisoners, re- turned on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
ALL IN READINESS RoR
 BIG RACE TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-Van Der Wy CT and Rohrabaugh arc putting on the finishing touches of their training for the big race for the championship of Alaska tomorrow night at the Doug. las roller rink. The tickets on sale at Kelsts are going like hot cakes and there will be record crowd. It is believed the race will be the closest ever witnessed on the Island. Both boys, although confident, are wary. The betting on the result is heavy to. day. There will probably be a big crowd over from Juneau to see the contest. The floor is being put into shape, and vii be in good condition. The race is to be 200 laps, for side. bet of $4OO. Both men are in fine condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-The LaTouche unloaded 200 tons of coal at the city dock Sunday.
 The revolving chairs for the Doug. las high school have arrived.
 The Belglans of Douglas held a big dance at the Mayaower pavilion last Sunday evening.
 Bud Coryell. of the Mexican, sus- tained an injury to his eye yesterday.
 The Foresters gave social and good time at the Alaska Catholic club Saturday evening. A large crowd was present.
 The Moose met last night,
 The Creation Mandolin club will give big dance tonight at the Croa- tion Society hall.
 The postoffice closed all day, and the schools and stores half the day yesterday on account of Washingtons birthday.
 On the 27th-of February the Gale
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24

donian club will give a dance at the Lyric theatre.
 A most enjoyable dance was held at the Star Temperance hall on Sat urday.
 NJ. c. Rogers and family will leave in the near future for Washington to make their future home.
 There is a happy bunch of fellows around the Mexican mine today.
 The Alaska Catholic Club will give a dance on St. Patrlck's day, March F, as the usual custom. It promises to be even larger and more success. full than ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24

played good game throughout and deserve praise for their work, though Douglas clearly outclassed and out played them. The line.ups were as follows:
 Douglas - Oliver, Markanen and Garn. forwards; Liljestrand and Gal, was. guards; Marks. center.
 Jmeau-Brford and Kashaveroff, forwards; Hurlbutt, Richards and Mo, Kinnon, guards; Wilson, center, Casey and Capt Herner, the partic' ular stars of Juneau's regular team, did not play,
 Huber Van Der Wyer refereed the game. This was the sixth game of the series, Douglas has won two and Ju. neau four, The next game will be played next Saturday at Juneau, where a good game is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
TREADWELL LEADERS PLAY
 AT BASKETBALL TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-The Mexican and machine shop basketball teams will play tonight the deciding game for the championship of Douglas isl and. Each team has won the same number of games in the basketball tournament and each team has lost but two games-winning eight. It is believed the following will be the line up for tonights games:
 Machine shop-Johnson, center; Mcdonald and Kinkaid, forwards; Samples and Allen, guards.
 Mexican-Gross and Foreman, for wards; BarQuist, center; Beels and Berg, guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
MEXICAN TEAM WINS
 FROM MACHINE SHOE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-The Mexican basketball team defeated the machine shop team in the closest and hardest fought game of the tournament last night at the Treadwell club, the Mex ican scoring %, to the machine shop 20. The game was so close that the winner could not be picked until time was called.
 The Mexican started in leading, but the machine shop passed them before the end of the first half. and the score at the end of the half was 12 to Il. In the second half the score zigzagged between the teams till the end.
 For the winners. Gross, the captain, was the bright and shining star, play ing a game of his life, Mcdonald starred for the machine shop team, playing perfect game. All of the players did good work. Jack John son refereed to the satisfaction of all. The largest crowd 70 witness any game was present. The line.ups were as follows:
 Mexicau-Gross, (Capt) and Fore man, forwards; Beels and Berg, guards; Barquist. center.
 Machine shop-Allen (CaptD and Samples. guards: Mcdonald and Kin kaid, forwards; Johnson. center
 Fouls. on Mexican, 4; on machine shop, 1; scorekeoper. Charles Hall; timekeepers, w. II. Metzner and Frank Russell: two 2O.minute halves. The Mexican will play the store team Mon- day night, and in case the store wins, the Mexican will play the shop another game, whereas had the shop won last night 1t would have ended the series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
REINIKKA-RIETILINEN

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-Mr. Henry Relnikka and Miss Ida Bietilinen, both popular Finnish people, were united in holy wedlock Sunday evening at Douglas, in. the presence of large company of their relatives and friends in the Congregational parsonage. The pastor, Rev. owen Umstead, oficiated, using the ring cermony, They will continue to make their Home in Doug las.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
RED MEN HAVE SOCIAL.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-The Red Men of Douglas held social at the l. O O. F. hall. A number were over from Juneau. There was a big crowd pres ent. Whist was played. Mrs. H. " Sully won the ladies first prize, and Virginia Laughlin the Consolation prize. Wm. Mccormick won the gen tlemen's first prize, and Louis Hub bard the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
WATER CARNIVAL THURSDAY.

DOUGLAS. Feb. 24. - The water carnival will be held at the Treadwell natatorium Thursday evening. A num- Der of contestants are entered for diff ferent events which vii undoubtedly attract large crowd and much in- terest. Suitable prizes are to be awarded and the Treadwell band will play during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24

was some brilliant playing. A large
 crowd was present. The final score was 2S to IS. Marks, the center for
 Douglas, starred especially, throwing some very difficult baskets. Garn, Lil- jestrand, Markanen. Oliver, all played good. while Galwas played wonder full game as guard. The Juneau team
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Feb. 24.-Thls very good program at the Lyric theatre to- night:
 Their Masterpiece" a drama, very interesting, by the American Go.
 "Baxter's Busy Day." a comedy, by the Powers, very funny.
 "The Race" a Thanhouser, absorb ingly thrilling.
 By Parcels Post" another good comedy, by the Imp Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
FAST DOUGLAS TEAM
 WINS FROM JUNEAU HIGH

DOUGLAS. Feb. 24.-The Douglas high school basketball team won han duy from the fast Juneau boys on the Douglas rink Saturday evening. The game was very interesting and there
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-There will be services in St. Lukes Episcopal church tomorrow evening, Ash We'd nesday, at 8 p. m., with sermon by the Rev. c. E. Renison. There will be a business meeting of the members of the congregation immediately after the service. A full attendance is urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
Creation Club to Give Dance.

The Creation Mandolin Club will give a dance at the Creation Society Hall, on St. Ann's Ave, on next Tues. day evening, Feb. 24th. Admission $1, ladies free. Good music and perfect order 2-19.4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
DOUGLAS PEOPLE ARE WED.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-A quiet we'd ding with but the necessary witnesses present took place at the Congrega- tional parsonage last Thursday. Rev. Owen Umstead officiating. The ring ceremony was used when Mir. Francis NJ. Emerson and Miss Fannie Block Harrel, both of Douglas, were united in wedlock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
LAST SOCIAL BEFORE
 LENT THIS EVENING

DOUGLAS. Feb. 24.-The last so. cial to be given before the Lenten sea- son will be given at the Alaska Catho. lie club tonight at o'clock by the young ladies of the church. Cards will played, refreshments served and an enjoyable time had. There will probably be a big crowd present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24

Every nation welcome. except Carrie, at the Stampede. 2-19.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24

Have some fun! Tickle the ivories at Burford's. 2-16-tf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
Did Somebody
 Say "Amateur?'

James A Dick. better known in Fl Paso to the public as . wholesale grocer, has won his spurs in Cochise county as an A number amateur detective of the professional clsss Recently be wss delegated by Sheriff Wheeler to get his former travelling sslesmsn T B Grace. whom Mir Dick swore out . ~srrant against before County Attorney Gilmore. charging Grace with issuing 6cticious chesks to au amount reaching nearly e1OO0. Sheriff Wheeler dsputissd Mir Dick to ego get his man" and also to bring
 him back. Mr Dick did co and in .
 very omcsr -like msuosr.
 The duo arrived on the three o'clock train this afternoon and in fsw minutes Mr Dick turned Grace osss to Sheriff Wheeler end Grace wss locked up. Sheriff Wheeler comp'i- meo ed Nr Dick on bic resemblsuce m his work to W Burns and offered l to placs him on the County Detective
 force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
Results of Douglas
 and Bisbee Elections

The city election in Douglas had DO political significance whatsoever from 8 party stsndpoint-there being two tickets Non Partisan and Demo cratic-the Non Partisan ticket elect ed the Mayor and three of the Council, thereby having control of the city for the next two years Chsrl's Ellis, the mayor is stand pat Republican and the three Councilman elected with him are Democrats. The election in Bisbee was 6 very mixed affair-the point most strongly shown was the weakness Of the Progressives. I. C.E, Adams. Democrat was elected Mayor and Allison. Democrat was elected Mar, hal. While Butler. Republican was elected Clerk and Loe Wright, Republican was elected Street super- intendsnt. The City Council was csrriei unanimously by the Democrats. The largest vote cast vas for Wright, Republican being 94I, Adams, Demos crat followed with 832, Allison Demo, crst had 829 and Butler, Republican had 798 The total vote cast for the four offices xas Democratic, 30O3, R. publican 2952-the totsle running within 5l votes of each otber-the Socialists with 7l8 votes almost passed the Prcgreesives, who made . poor third with 962 The average vote on the heads O the ticket were, Demo- crsts 75O, Republicans 73S. Progress s;yes z40 and Socialists 180. No particular sienifgspce can be drawn from the results of the Bisbee election other than to show the weskne of the Progressivee. The Democrats of
 Bisbee are elated, the Republicsus are satisfied, the Proeressives have the "mumps" and the Socislisss are ssys
 ing "I told you so."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
From Wednesda lays Daily
Here On Legal Matters
 Attorney French of Douglas is in he city op 'egsl matters.

hefe Un le0aI MauefS Attorney French of Douglss is in
 he city on 'egsl matters. New Time Card A new time card went into effect today on the Southwestern but it only effects two trains. The first train out which has been leaving st $50 now lesves at 9:45 and the incoming train heretofore arriving at II :l0a. m. now arrives at ll.O5, all professional "train meetess" arc herewith put On their guard.
 Returns from Douglas
 MA Galisrdo. Court Interpreter is back from Douglas where he has been on 6 several days visit. He returned on the noon train today. Will leaye for Globe
 Mrs George Macis and daughter Daphne will leave tomorrow morning for Globe where they will join MT Mscia and all will make their future home in the big copper camp. Meter Reading Day
 This is meter reading d.y for the Huschuca Water Company. Can You Beat This Weather?
 Fo. e brand o! weather, did you over see the dsy in California that they could match this or any other day of . similsr kind? AZ. Parsons In
 AZ Psrsons. Deputy County Attor. ney, who recently succeeded JF Ross at Douglas, came in on the noon train from Dougles and will be here . short while on official matters, Will Furnish Music
 The Tom ostone City Band, which has beeo prscticing almost mighty for the past month is to furnish the music for the Memorial Day exercises to be held ct the cemetery, under the direc- tion of Marshal A l. Grow In from Gieeson
 Mrs M Kries arrived in the city last evening from her home at Gleesop and will remain on 6 visit of several days the guest of MT aud Mrs James Lamb and family.
 ln from CourtIand
 Mr NJ Brown and family were visit. ors in the county seat last evening from their home ct Courtland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
Dr Darlington is over from Bisbee


 Mir Raod,lph end Max Mark. re turned yesterday from Sonora where they have been on . big land deal for an Epgli-h syndicate. Indians broke into Billy Plastere' house on the San Pedro and ransscte ed 1t yesterday.
 A surprise party wss given Mss.er Jsmes Howell last Thursdsy night, as which time royal time was had by the young folks. Among the number present were the Misses May McHenry Maggie Mccormack, Emma Bauer, Nellie Bower. Mside McClsllsnd, Anus Graf. Alice FeldmAn, Kitty Rsfferty. Lola Hsuxhurst. Lulu Howe, and Annie Roth. Masters A wittig, Carl Graf. Frank Graf, D Wood. B Tarheil, H McClelland and Alvin Howe.
 A Fourth Of July celebrati- D is be- ing talked of.
 The little mercury bulb jumped up to 99 tUdAy-it started at GA.
 Dr Fe,terman provided the mem. bers of the fire company with two kegs Of beer ls.t evening, with which they continued to drink to the health of himself and bride, long into the night. The engine house was the scene Of the ioilifcs,ioo.
 CIV Leach is expected in Tomb stone tonight. He will ps aooom- panied by Mrs Leach.
 Judge Esstou and wife left for the east yesterday. The friends of the aged couple wish them happiness and prosperity in their new home.
 Clark and starbuck, interested par ties in tine srtesian we'll project at Fort Huschuca. have been over from the mountains on court business. They will begin work very soon on . 3 ,0O0 foot sell.
 One hundred and ten Cbinamen ar. rived in Gusymss this week snd we expect they will soon be chipping over the line, which is ss essy ss grabbing free lunch on free lunch counter.
 Lippsrt's Barber shop has put in both Mexican and Louisisns Lottery tickets ss . side line.
 Col Wm Herring left today fer Prescot, to be present at the opening of the Supreme Court. Mrs Herring accompanied him as fer e Phoenix where she will visi, for . while.
 It is stated that A L Grow has the inside track for deputy collector of customs under George Christ.
 Ex-Jsilor Earring on bss s good streak of ore in the Ingersoll.
 Lieutenant Dean of the Fourth Cavalry, with II soldiers came to Tombstone last night at midnightS in response to . telegram, from District Attorney Stilwell, sent yesterday morning. They left st daylight this morning for Fucker Canyon. where they will endeavor to strike the trail of the Indians who killed Hsroie.
 FL Moore has returned from . trip to Fort Huschuca, where be has been spending . week to down . case of malaria.
 Ben Williams has been in attend ance on the distriet court. Icing in- terested in the case 0! Maneur vs the A & E R R,
 Harry Carpenter and J s Robbins are back from the seat of wsr- The 6eht to ou.t the Yuma prison off. cials is s,ili sn uncertain one. only however, e regards question ol time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

WANTED TO BUY-A first -class saddle horse, as once. Must be under six years of age and in best condition Will pay cash. Addrees any com- munication in regard to sane to Johnnie Mcswain, foreman Three R Mine, Patagonia, AFisous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

SALESMES WANTEp-$75 per north aud ell expenses to begin Experience not absolutely necessary; Take orders from deslers for cigarettes. oigsrs snuf; smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn Company, etatico O New York N Y.-Dll-Fll,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

JUST RECEIVED-A large lot of wen's ties. lstsst styles, price. S5cts ssch or 3 for SI.00. Call as Rock's end see for youFseli. -Adv u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

wANTED-A good looking copper zinc or lesd prospect. Addrsss Room l7; III Wall s., New Yosk Citv, N
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

ChamhenaIas Ceseh Rea'eW
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At CRYSTAL, \. D.
ONE MAN is KILLED AND AN
OTHER HURT WHEN AUTO -
MOBILE TURNS TURTLE.


Crystal, N. D., Jan. 21.-J. S
Johanason, prominent farmer re
siding a short distance from this
city was instantly killed carly last
evening when a Glide touring car.
driYen by s. N. Me1sted, another
farmer, turned turtle, throwing
both occupants under it. The two
men had been transacting business
in town and were on their way
home when the accident happened.
0 According to late reports Melsted
is in a. serious condition and may
not recover. He was pickcl up
badly bruised and has? not regained
conscio iousness yet. 52
While there Werr no eye Wit
nesses to the accident it's thought
that the automobile was upset by
hitting rut In tine road as ono
Of the front wheels was broken Oft.
Bot ohanason and Melsted are
said to be well to do farmers and
have large families.
3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
N. D. FARMERS GET
100000 FOR HOGS
REIORDS AT SOUTH ST. PAU.
MARKET SHOWS GOOD GAIN
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Figures as compiled by Thomas
p. Cooper, director of the North
Dakota Experiment Station. and
now on file with the North Dakota
Development League Press Bureau,
show that North Dakota made Won
derful advance last year in the
matter of pork production and
asles. This state sold in the last
eleven months Of last year in the
South st. Paul market 133,297
hogs as against 57.025 in 1912.
This practically doubles any pre-
vious years record. Over three
million Of dollars were realized by
North. Dakota farmers for these
hogs
The directors Of the North Dako-
ia Corn and Glover Convention at
Grand Forks are planning to draw
special attention to these facts dur
ing the coming meeting of that Or
ganization there.
These figures show conclusively
the progress which is being made
in North Dakota in the general
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
500 TO BUILD ON
WEST NEXT SUMMER
TENDED &C MILES INTO
EASTERN MONTANA.

The hoard of directors Of the
500 railroad, at meeting held in
Minneapolis last week, passed res
olutions to extend the Ambrose
line sixty-six miles further west
during the summer of 1914. This
will take the terminus of the road
into Valley county to about where
the town Of Opheim now is.
The president Of the company
was authorized and directed to ac-
quire the necessary right Of way
and station grounds for the exten-
sion and to enter into all necessary
contracts for the construction OF
the line at the earliest practicable
time, q, z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
DOCTOR PRACnCED
WITHOUT LICENSE
CHlROPODIsT AT HARVEY IS IN
TROUBLE FOR PRESCRIB
e ING FOR PATIENTS.

Harvey, N. D., Jan. 21.-H. A.
Label. presumably and confessedly
hailing from Minneapolis, landed in
our city and at once became very
busy distributing literature, adver-
tising that he was chiropodist
and soliciting business generally
from such as had ails OF this ma
ture. Appended also was the title
Of dermatologist as one of the pro-
fessional(?) qualifications and
business is reported as beginning
to come his way. Very. we'll.
1t soon became the belief how
ever, that this gentleman was en-
larging the fields of his operations
to take care Of farmers regardless
of the nature OF their aches or ills,
assuredly other ailments than corns
and bunioEs, and as he had no IL
cense to practice medicine, he was
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
MOTHER SAVES HER
CHILD FROM FLAMES
MINOT LADY BREAKS AWAY
FROM CROWD AND RUSHES
INTO BURNING HOUSE.

Minot, N: d., Jan. 1.--Breakins
away from a hundred OBTAINING
hands, Mrs. r. w. Stone of Minot
rushed into her blazing home We'd
nesday and saved her 3-year-old
baby from death in the flames.
An alarm was sent in and the de-
partment soon arrived and started
pouring water into the house from
all sides: Soon after the arrival
Of the fire department, Mrs. Stone
heard the noise and rushed to the
window, only to see her home going
up in smoke with the little girl
probably in the house. She raced
madly to the front OF the house to
be detained by the crowd. 1t was
soon a!certained that the child had
not been taken from the building
and the frantic mother tore loose
from those who held her and dash
cd through the blaze into the burn
ing home to her child. She stag
& rcd cut OF the building with
namcs .nll around her, partially ov
crcome with smoke and heat but
with the child safe ilr her arms.
The very evident bravery Of the
woman reused the crowd to wild
cheers. The fire started from a
1,,rocii,,n oocolino ctOva
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23

The first real snow storm this
winter in this great Bowbells coun-
try took place Oh Monday of this
week and the air since then, has
been rather cold. Until now the
weather has been real warm and
whatever snow fell melted away
in a day or two. Though some
regret 10 sec the cold weather come
on, we believe that q majority will
welcome it. There are very few
people here who have not been suf-
fering from a cold ever since win
ter should have set in, and there
seems to be more cpidemics OF
sickness over the state than there
has been for some years past.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-23
News Snapshots
OF the Week
THIEF IS CAPTURED
BY THE: SHERIFF
OFFICIAL FINDS HIS
MAN WELL HIDDEN IN THE
BUSH COUNTRY.

Cavalier, N. D., Jan. 21.--sheriff
Kelland succeeded this week in
rounding up one John Diyonan,
who recently stole a set Of double
breeching harness from JOS Steve
and sold them across the line in
Manitoba. Mr.. Kelland secured
the harness over in Manitoba on
Tuesday and found his man, who
was hiding in the tbnsh" country,
yyesterd ay. Diyonan, who was a
transient that had worked at tbs
Steve home during the summer,
plead guilty to the charge before
Justice Aldrich and was. hsnad over. over.
to the district court.