davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
neyiIla Hotel
 New Advertiser

We added to our list of reliable advertisers last week, The Revil- Ia Hotel, "Only Three Stories but its all Comfort" of Ketchikan one of the best hotels in Alaska and with management second to none.' Glen C. Bartlett the mana g=r in letter 10 the editor states that he is having six new enor- nous lights installed outside of the Hotel, each of which is -5o Watts. Guaranteed to give enough light to read newspaper on the Alaska s. :. Dock." " All of Winch % $ to
 aaks t the best in th= city an
 Frangellltes W5ll not gn aniss ]. soa put ID at fae HeF.l'a when iH Aetchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
Fire Company
 Hold Meeting

The Wrangell Fire Department held their monthly meeting at the city hall last Monday night and a good attendance of firemen were present. The chief reported that the new ladder truck was already for business. The pay roll for the last five fires was distributed a. mong the fremen. As the term was up for the fire chief and is customary to nominate one to be approved by the City Council an election was held, Oscar Carlson and J. E. Worden being the can idates. Oscar Carlson the Present Chief being reelected. It was also recommended that the Chief be paid a salary by the City. The view of an alarm system for the north end of the city was taken up and the ChieJ and Foremen were asked to take the matter up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
Two Portland
 Boats In

During the week two of the stea- mers of the new Portland line have passed through on their way north The first, the j.. B. Stetson arrived in port last Saturday night and left early Sunday morning. Aboard the Stetson we're the representative of the three leading Portland pap- CTS, Addison Bennett of the Oreg- onian, David Hazlet of the Even- ing Telegram. and Fred Lockely of the Oregon Journal. All three Of the men were given a good view of our town resouoces and we hope to see a good boost for our city in the coming Alaska articles they will publish in the near future. The Quinault arrived Wednesday and left shortly after to catch the tibe through the Narrows. Capt. McGregger was in command of ihe Stetson and Capt. Morgen com manded the Ouinault. The Ouin- aJlt Is expected in southbound in the conrse of a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
Carlson To Start
 Dray Line

Another industry will be added to WrangeIl's ever growing Variety next week in the shape of a dray and transfer co. Mr. Oscar Carl son expects a horse and wagon for the new line Up on the Alki whic b sails from Seattle tonight. The new business Is much needed one and with Mr. Carlson at the head it is an assured success from the start.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
12 Counties Go
 Dry in Illinois

Chicago. Apr. 8-Early returns indicate that twelve counties have been added to the dry territory by the election held yesterday. Women swarned to the polls all over the state. Bathhouse Couehlin was el- ected Alderman from the first ward in this city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
Republicans Gain
 In New Jersey

Paterson. Apr. S--The Repub- -.eans made big gan herein Yes
 r5ays special election. The Dem 'ezags lozt the seat in the Hou5e of
 representatives when the Jersey itauic! voted for Dow Drunken a.ao was elected to succeed tae late Bremmer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09
Secretary Lane In
 Seattle h June

Seattle, Apr. 8-Secretary Of the Interior Franklin K. Lane Las written the Seattle Chamher of Commerce that he will Dein Seattle on his Way to Alaska about the middle of the coming summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-09

Throw a PEEfLz ..t. q 1oal ani see what cire.- f makes. Tarow an ADEERTLsa5.E | !n- t this paper and you ni.l ai>7 ae surprised al the r~salt.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
PROSPECT HILL.

Sheriff Frank Williams, wife and
son Doris, were in the cool of the
evening callers ut Prospect Hill on
Monday. Frank has his auto we'll in
hand now and makes it respond to his
touch like thing of intelligence.
Obey Hedlund from the North View
country made his first call at our
place Monday. He exercised his skill
in wind mill repairing. by setting ours
to rights. A trapeze performer in the
rigging of mill towers, is not the least
needful accomplishment, and Ole has
that
No doubt you all have had solicita-
sions from the business mems Home
Rule League of Denver to join them
in mighty force to fight State wide
Prohibition. Do you remember the
into his parlor, using all sorts of spic-
ious arguments, that it was just the
thing to do. His parlor was trap to
catch the unthinking fly. Every cord
in the web led to the fatal hole that
would hold him. These plausible
platitude of the Home Rule League do
not tell you of the valley of dry bones.
The city of Q tru>tion, the WIZ cks
of humanity that lie in their path.
a PLAUSIBLE outS side, often has Il
plague of all inside, Folly can dress
up and look quite gay, but it is still
folly. Don't think for a moment that
busines willbecome stagnate if drink
is ruled out. or voted out. We will
have II cleaner state without rum.
morality will be in the saddle and we
will have Il better reputation abroad,
by being better at home. Don't be de-
ceived by the spicious arguments of
this so called business mems Home
Rule League.
Mrs H. H. Cane and Mrs. George
Howard were guests at the .dinnerhour
and spent the afternoon with Mrs. J..
A. Jenkins Wednesday.
Rye harvest is on now ana to all
appearances that grain will make l.
good yield.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
NOTICE..

The Board of Directors of
school Dist. No. 6 will reeeive
sea'ed bids for the moving of
the Ascalon school house from it's
present location, to the west side
cf section 2 town Is range 45 un-
til July II, 1914, at 10 o'clock, A.
M.
The building is 18x24 with a
6x14 addition; to be set on ce-
ment foundation, leveled to a
heighth of six inches, and 8 inch
es wide.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Dia-
gram of building can be seen at
the RECORD office.
Address, D. Robertson, Sec.
Dist. No. 6. Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
MT. PLEASANT.

Mr.. Shaffer was seen on our
streets Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Kibbee spent
Friday at P. B. Hoff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Email visited
at w. E. Snyder's Sunday.
Cliff Williams left Tuesday for
Kansas to visit the harvest field.
Will Haney left Tuesday for
Walker, Kansas, to work in the
harvest field.
Thos. Seay has purchased his
telephone now, so the high line
is complete.
Mrs. w. E. Snyder and chill
dren visited with Mrs. E. L. Nc
Claskey Monday. r
Thos. Kistler, Grant Edwards
and Amos kllllOn lett Friday tor
the harvest fields.
w. S. Ayars and wife Mrs.
VIM. Haney and children visited
at the Hof home Sunday.
Jessie Haney was on the sick
list the first Of the week, but is
some better at this writing.
I. Leeka and w. A. Hatfield
will leave this week for the har-
vest fields, they will drive
through.
w. A. Hatfield put in T. M.
Kistler's phone this week, that
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
DISTRICT NO. I

II. L. Messick was u business caller
in towner last week.
f. Petty Mrs. L. T, Waltmans and
uaighter were in Arapahoe last Sat-
day.
Riley lIilliard left last week for
Kansas to help in the wheat harvest.
Quite number of others expect to go
soon.
II. L. Skinner and wife left last FRI
day for McCracken, Kans. Mrs. Skin
ner will visit her father and sister
while r. T.. helps harvest.
Neighbors and friend have received
invitations to the wedding of Miss
Leota Arnett and Mr.. Frank Arnett
which will take place Wednesday even
ing of this week at the home of Mr..
n. =. Arnett.
Anthon Farriday was so unfortunate
as to have his team stray off last week
When last heard they were north OF
Arapahoe, headed for Burlington.
There they lost track of them and has
been unable to find them.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
NORTH VIEW

. Chas. Bleifeld went to Russell, Kan,
to harvest, Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. Hill and daughter, Leila, re-
turned Saturday after months visit
at Castle Rock and Louviers.
Harry Gaulky, of LOWERS, ais here
visiting Verne Hill. ''.rhere is tie
that ,binds." These two young men
patched it together last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Lothian accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. Sulli-
van attended the Jol,nson-Peugh we'd
ding Thursday, returning Friday.
]. x. Denley was riding horse the
other day which fell with him, bruising
his head and leaving him unconscious
for time, He does not anticipate
any serious after effects however.
Mr.. S. G. Hill was pleasantly sur
prissd Sunday morning by the
sound of his daughter, Macs voice
over the phone telling him that herself
and children were in town. Mrs.
Alexander now resides at Oskaloosa,
Kans You may be sure Mr.. Hill lost
little time enroute to Cheyenne Wells.
The school board of dist. No. I have
upon petition called special election
for the purpose of voting upon the Sc
lection of new site for the Waterville
school house. The election will be
held Monday July &, at the B b school
house ut o'clock, to move it one mile
east as talked of would place it Il mile
nearer three families who attend school
there.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
ARAPAHOE.

The Misses Lillian Walker and
Dora Loster are attending teach
ers institute at Hugo this week
Several from here attended
Children's Day exercises at the
Sunny Side Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kibbee and,
boys spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Kibbee's parents,
south OF town.
Il. C. Wilson and son. Paul, arr
rived here Monday in a swell
Overland car. Mr.. Wilson has
come here to take care of his
store.
o, B. Kessler, former Station
agent here has sent in his resig-
nation and we are glad to know
that Mr.. Jim Phelps has accepted
the position.
Mrs. Grace McReynolds re-
turned t.. her home in Mo. after
spending a few weeks with her
sister and brother, Mrs. Bessie
Ford. and D. R. Purdy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
ARENA

Mrs. L. N. kills and son are visit
ing relatives in Cedar rapids, La.
George Clossan jr. whow operated
on few weeks ago is improving and
will be home in u lew week.
Mrs. Jackson Dehe returned last
week from an extended visit with her
parents in Cedar Rapids, La.
Mrs Clarence Wright will start for
Randolph conuty, Mo-, Saturday to
spend the summer with relatives.
v. LaSalle is watching his crop OF
wheat and millet grow on his home
stead. He has been employed by
Rhoades " Wagyone" for 1the past
year and Il half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry and son were
over Sunday visitors with the Dr's
parents, south of here. We are in
formed that the DR.. will leave Victor
and locate in Canada.
Geo. Clossan Sr. is irrigating about
II acres of alfalfa, with the outfit the
Dempster Co., recently installed for
him. The six wells will supply. 400
gallons of water per minute, which
will flood large tract OF land.
DR.. f. H. Van DuZer died at the
home of his son last Tuesday morning
June Is of asthma and heart trouble.
The DR.. came here from Cedar Rapids
Iowa, about ono month ago for his
health and was thought to be improy-
ing. Age 81 years. He was a native
of New York, but had been pl'omi-
nent physician of Cedar Rapids Iowa.
He is survived by q son, Lloyd, and q
devoted wife, who accompanied the
remains to Cedar Rapids for burial on
last Wednesday afternoon. He was q
member of the Masonic order, and q
number of his brothers of Cheyenne
Wells accompanied the remains to the
train at Arena.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. Chas. Turner and son.
LYDIA Marshall, Matte Trimble
and Lucille Sears visited at the
Hickman ranch Friday.
D. C. Fuller and daughters,
Mabie and Clarice were callers in
our burg Friday.
]. H. Thompson leftf Topeka
Kans., last week.
Jesse Allen is a resident of
First View now days.
O. S. Cheney went to Denver
the latter part of the week to Wis
it his son Howard, from there he
will go to join his family in Char
lotte, Mich.
Our section men were in Chey-
enne Wells the 19 to get their
checks. Mrs. John Marshall ac-
companied them.
Mrs. B. F. Pike and family
went to Kans. last week. ..
Lee Roush and A. C. Ohrmundt
visited the county seat Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Kieffer gave instruc-
ton to the children Saturday and
held mass Sunday, after mass the
twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Dinkel were baptized. The
names given were Anton and
Mary. -.-
]. Younge, Alex Dinkel, ]. Ar
mold. D. Wilson and Ben Horner
went to the Kans. harvest fields
Sunday.
Rev. DeMunbrum spent Sum
day in First View.
Angeline Pauls and Mrs. Clara
Melton and son Kenneth, spent
Sunday evening at Thos. Mans
fields.
Mrs. Mary Walworth and Mar
garet Gibson arrived from Tope-
ka Kansas, Tuesday.
Jesse Stanley was a Sunday
visator here.
A. B. Moler and wife left for
Chicago Tuesday. =
There will be a big dance at
First View the 4th. Good Music.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

telephone business is sure fine if
you can afford it.
O. E. Mayfeld is all smiles as
he has got we'll full of water
for w. A. Hatfield, Hatfield
wears the smfe too.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

cable" as Colonel Stapleton used
to say, when he was speaking ex
cathedra.
The task may keep US here un-
til August l. and if the reac ton
aries in the Senate become OBJ
streperous. they may postpone
adjournment until September l.
However that may be, the De-
mocracy will go before the peo-
pie this fall with a clean slate,
having redeemed every impor-
tant'pledge in the Baltimore plat
form.
WORRIED BY GOOD CROPS
The good crops are a sore trial
to the Standpatters. 1t is hard
for them to understand how
wheat can grow with a Democrat
in the White House,
A few months ago they were
sure the county was going to the
demnition bow vows. l never
heard such whole hearted calami-
ty-howling in my life. When |
was young fellow I was Popu-
list-and / have always been
mighty proud of it-and l used
to think that some of our orators
could paint highly-colored pic
lures of the fate of this nation il
the people did not turn from the
worship of the Golden Calf and
vote for the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the
existing legal ratio Of 16 to L."
But those old time Populists
couldn't hold candle as calamity
howlers to such standpat cham
pions as Mann of Illinois, Hum
phreys of Washington and Mon
dell OF Wyoming. These latter
day Jeremiahs could make you
feel like a pumper if your pockets
were bulging with banknotes.
For a time they had press
clipping bureau supply them
with every item which appeared
in the newspapers of the country
indicting depressed business con-
ditions. They isnisted on read
ing these stories to the House
and charging every mans mis-
fortunes to the Democratic party.
Now their supply of clippings
is "petering out. !" The papers
are full of optimistic interviews
with "Jim,' Hill and others who
herald the approach Of good,
times.
Only the other day the Secre-
tary of Labor asked the railroads
to grant excursion rates to carry
the jobless men from the crowd
ed cities of the east to the har-
vest fields of the West where
work al good wages awaited
them. s.
There are places for 4, 900, 900
men, was his cheerful announce
ment.
And this under Democratic
administration!
NOTICE.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
WashinetonLetter,
By Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

The methods of Big Business
are sometimes woefully crude.
not to say. stupid. BY way of
illustration, let us consider the
effort to defeat President Will
sons program of trust legisla-
tion.
Every intelligent student of
national affairs should have dis
covered by this time that Wilson
may be reasoned with but that
he cannot be fooled or bullied.
In the face of this well known
fact, big business" undertook
to fool and bully the President
a. the same time ard both poll
cies have fallen fiat.
Those astute gentlemen who
were entrusted with the task OF
fooling the president attempted
10 manufacture a public senti-
ment which would flood Washing
ton with letters and kilograms
protesting against antitrust leg
islation and urging Congress to
lock up shop and go home.
Ii they had been the least bit
clever they might have gotten
somewhere, but they were not.
They adopted the old, threadbare
scheme OF having certain infiuen-
tial financial interests send out
suerotyped resolutions and letters
and kilograms of protest to COM
mercial organizations and busi
hess men with the request that
the latter mail or wire them to
their senators and representa-
tlves in Washington.
: Now, the average senator and
congressman has little common
sense, and when he receives a
dozen kilograms and a score OF
letters in one days mail urging
him to do a certain thing and he
finds those letters and kilograms
worded exactly alike, he is dis
posed to look for the niger in
the woodpile. - His suspicious
will not be allayed by the discov.
cry that all his colleagues have re-
ceived the same brand of letters
and kilograms and he will prob
ably conclude that some gentle
man with an ak to grind mas been
getting busy.
SPOILED BY PUBLICITY I
That's exactly what has occur
red in Washington within the last
few weeks. The President spoil.
ed the whole scheme by calling
in the newspaper boys and Civ
ing them the names an addresses
of those manufacturers OF pub
lie option. That was his way
of demonstrating that he could
net be fooled.
Those who wanted to bully the
administration resorted to the
ancient tactics of making money
tight laying off men and
shouting calamity from the ros-
trum and the press. They might
have precipitated a panic if it
had not been for two things the
Democratic party had provided
the country with a panic-proof
banking and currency system and
the Lord had supplied the farm
ers with record-breaking crops.
Even the money Trust could not
get very far against that combi-
nation.
So, Congress will not adjourn
until the presidents ANTITRUST
program has been written on the
stof,to hooks of the country
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Wilbur McClaskey, Of the
Arapahoe country was pleasant
caller at this Office Wednesday.
He came up to see if he could not
beat Uncle Sam out of 100 acres
land, and we will wager he does.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

The last of the special ser \ m,
at the Methodist church on "Tae
Voyage of Life" next Sunday
night, Subject. Home At Last
Invite your friend to come with,
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued yest.r-
DAY by the State Corporation Commission:
Va General tih re o COMPANY Inc, Norfolk,
president, Norfolk. Va: William r Morgan.
,1 the FerfeGStion Automatic Gate Company
Qua; NJ; A stickley, president c. b. Guyer,
NinEsport Farms Cnc.). Richmond Cnpl-
tai $1,000 10 $4,000. :. f. Hall president
NS TT York II, G Risly. secretary. Richmond,
imSue Island. Va Capital, 5000 to $40. 600 A
w wheaton. PRESIDENT; ]. L. Powell Sec
retary-ooth Of ChinCotengue. Va
The Herald Company Gncl, Clarrnout
Va Capital. $1,000 To 5000. ". = Marks
president; susan NJ. Yates, secrc;ary-both Of
x General ,WstseEproot'nF. Company lnc.l
a Mari president. Norfolk. Va; William
Il. Morgan, secretary. Boston Mass
Virginia Episcopal school for BOYS Am
herst, Va. Il. +. D.. Madison IIeiyhts Vn
40; 40 capital stock j. r. Dunn, president;
William kinE, Jr., secretary-both OF Lynch
burg Va.
Amendment was Issued to the foreign
charter OF the Bertha Mineral Company
reducing its capital stock from 100000 to
Foreign charter: Charles T. Frosst 6. Co..
charter OF the province OF Quebec, Can.
with Frank 7. Crump, statutory agent
Richmond. Capital, $50 oop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
DIR. LEATIIERS MAKING GOOD
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
has the following TO say Of DR.. Leath-
ers, formerly resident of this city
and graduate of the University OF
Virginia, who is now a practicins ply
stefan OF Gulfport, Miss, and a director
of The State Board of Health:
THE Bureau of Vital Statistics. or
ganiaed a little more than a year ago.
has already attracted the attention of
national organizations, and recently
DR.. G. Wilbur. director OF the United
States Census Bureau, stated 10 Dr.
feathers. director OF public health
here. that this work in Mississippi had
accomplished better results, and that
the organization Is upon n more eff
Client basis than is the case in any of
the Southwestern States. Dr.. I.eath
crs urges the pnysiclans OF the State
10 take more interest and pains In this
department than ever before, stating
that unless they send in prompt and
accurate reports it viii be Impossible
for the central bureau 10 protect it's
own interests and compete successful
ly with other States. 1t is also hoped
that the citizens generally will lend
every possible assistance TO the ply
sicians"
DIR. Leathors is a brother of j. A..
feathers. well-known Gulfport attor-
new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. February Cotton to-day
showed steadier tone. An carly decline
seemed TO meet come demand from trade
sources. and prices later rallied with March
leading tho advance; The close was steady
at PAS points net higher There seemed to
be- some covering OF March. owing to pro-
oictions that the Now York revision COM
mittcc probably would fix increased penal
ties some OF the low grades as applied
to contract deliveries during tho balance OF
the season. March increased It's premium 10
q points over May in the late trading.
Somewhat lower cables thnn due were fol-
lowed by an opening decline OF from ia
points. and active months sold cas- points
nc; lower during the early trading under
liquidation and local pressure. Offerings
were we'll taken at shade below lie for
May contracts. and tho market steadicd on
trade demand and covering. Last prices
we're within or points OF the hest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

Nov York. IeNruHry l-NIolr- Steady.
Wheat Sieady; 80 hard winter esisc.
70: . rod, Sl99s nominal; No. / northern.
ou!uth, Sles..; So. ! northern Manitoba.
slcl+. cor;-E0ty new, 40. yellow. 6galc
Wooi--StcadS. Leather Firm. Hldcs AHA
PO;roleun-Sicndy. Nosn-Quiet Turpon-
the Stehdy. Roe anu Molasses- Steady.
saga! Raw steady; musvocado. S2a2: cen
irliuSu.. 50 y; molasses $50. rcfincd steady.
GofCee-Spot, steady; rio, 40. e. gA.c; san
tos No i. l-c. milo quiet. Coraova. i2QiGc.
nominal. But,cr-Firm. Chcese-ouiet and
hrm. Potatoes ana Cabba Ees-Steadv and
unchanged. Peanuts and Freights-Steady
ana unchAnEcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN M,n,,,T

Chicago. ~, February lit took but Il
rnmoI, Of export sales to-day to give tho
wheat lnarko, complete recovery AZ
though there wH easy feeling al tho
"iose, quotations which had been depressc,i
nearly ai day wound NJ nearly as the day
+ before corn Nnished -. down 10 &c. up.
i9iaft3Jc.
CASH grain closed Whcat-Nu .rcd go, =,
:. &c 80 haid, "ii9c. No . northern .)ts n
Hl..r.. 10. spring @H!ic. Corn--No . .itis
t=.2c- No. white taUH6i &C.. 40 veIlot,
2JH 40i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
DRY GOODS NARKEr

Now York. February 4.-worsted cotton
yarn markets were steady to firm to-day;
retailers are buying carefully but steadily
HeaTy cotton goods were in better demand
at low prices Staple dress goods were or
dered we'll by cutters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
WOUND NAY PROVE FATAL.
Will Davis, OF Tacoma Shot by Seventeen
Ycar-Old Youth,

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Wise, Va February An n drunken row
Monday at Tacoma. n village five miles
from here. Bocy Winchester, n white youth
of seventeen years. shot md fatally injured
VIII Davis, white man, aged twenty five.
Davis was shot through the lung with n
thirty-two- cal!bre pistol while he was ad-
vancing Winchester to take the pistol
from him. Little hope is entertained for the
recovery of Davis. who has wife and fam
!ly depending him
Bocy Winchester is In Jail awaiting trial
and for tho death recovery of Davis.