davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

Manager L. Schott, of the local A. P. A. cannery, with his family are spending the winter in Calif- ornia and is taking in all the sights at the Fair. In speaking of San Francisco Day, Nov. 1st., MT. Schott says, Was out to the Fair yesterday, San Francisco Day, no doubt it was the largest crowd of people that ever was together at one time west of the Rockies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Notice 10 Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Tax Roll of the Town of Wrangell Alaska. for the year 1915. is now in my possession, and that the said tax is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid and the amounts due will be received at my office, on Front Street, Wran- gell, Alaska, on and after the date of this notice.
 All Municipal Taxes for the Year 1915 that are unpaid on December 27th of the said year become then delinquent. and thereafter a penalty of five per cent will be added.
 Given under my hand and seal this and day of November 1913.
 F, Matheson,
 TOWN TREASURER,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Orchestra Will
 Give Dance
 On Thanksgiving

A big dance has been annonnced by the Wrangell Orchestra, to take place on the 25th of this month, Thanksgiving Night, at the Rink. And from all accounts, they all say, that know about music, ' that one BIG time is to be ex- pected. So lets get together and make this one of the big events oi the season.
 Yours, Wrangell Orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Shingle Mill Is Working
 Full Time

MT. Mckinney of the shinFle null is working that establishment to full time and are turning out some of the fnnest shingles ever cut in Alaska, Mr. Mckinney re- gently purchased the mill from the Gano Estate and has made many new improvements in same until now it is possibly the best shingle mill in all of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Clippings I roTa Our Alaska
 Exchanges

A big deposit c. copper has been uncovered fifteen mics from Val deg.
 A snow storm, accompanied by high wind, visited Haines last week.
 At Fairbanks it will cost S2o, 500 to maintain the schools for the en- suing term.
 The Yukon frcze up in front of Fairbanks on the I7th of October this year.
 Before starting for the coast, Delegate Wickers ham gave ban quet to his Fairbanks friends.
 Nome republicans have organ- ized club and are getting busy for next year territorial campaign.
 Petarsburg hunters report sharp encounter wi h band Of wolves, who were not scared away by the crack of their rifles.
 Chas. S.oaaal. an old timer from katalla, wh refused drink in a Fairbanks 5a'5oa, drew q re- volver and sho himself through the head
 Gustav Priessner, Q druggist at Mccarthy. has been arrested for St Hing liquor Hitaaut license. Mccarthy is one of the dry spots in Alaska.
 At Seward, the Gateway accuses the editor Of the Post Of having bought control of the town council, to pass franchise for the Seward Light Company.
 Seward democrats are being urg- ed by those of like politics in Cor dova and Valdez to get busy and try 10 land the next democratic for the Terminal Ci.r.
 The Gold Bullion Mining Com paay. operating a r1,&atz property at Enik, reports a successful seas on: ard d eltan HHizh lotaled l I$Iso coo. h Y mp.ot 2out sev- enty men.
 Joseph !. Jo" den, | on CT merchant ot Nome. "as frozcn to death the other ni-ta on ,he river, having vanderea aeay from the road during storm which sudden | ly blew in from the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
New Commissioners
 Office Is Finished
 And Occupied

Judge Thomas moved into his new Commissioners Office last Friday. The new office is certain ly a great improvement over the old one and makes a very neat and attractive office. The new office WAS Temodled from the old one by Ed Weber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

Throw PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- o tais paper and yoI will also be ur Irise1 at the res ult.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

For professional and tradespeople
 see advertising columns.
 A good show at the Photoshow tonight.
 Ed. Smith and Wife of klawack, came in on the Uncle Dan yester- day.
 John Tanning, the taxidermist man, came in from his fur ranch yesterday.
 Kent Talmage returned on the Dan from a hunting trip to the West Coast.
 Charlie Darwell and Capt. Youngmarker came in today from yixon Inlet. , Arnt Sorset returned on 'the Jefferson this afternoon from a trip to Juneau.
 Dolly Gray, the well known soft drinA man of Juneau, was in town for a few days the first of the week. Capt. Parrot came in from the ranch on Farm Island last Satur- day and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Choquette and son Fred, left on the Jefferson this afternoon for Ketchikan where they will visit for the next two %shs.
 Miss Bessie Wilkinson, teacher at the Garnet Ledge, came in from that place Saturday ard spent Sum day in town. /
 { The Alaska Native Brotherhood society held social or neck tie sale barty at the St. Philips Gym nasium last Tuesday evening.
 Arnt Sorset is in Juneau this week, having left for Petersburg on the Karen last week, where be caught the Admiral Evans for Juneau.
 The first fail Of snow at Wran- gell this year came last Tuesday morning. The fall was light, yet it makes us think that winter IS really here.
 Heinie Dannenberg, German Capitalist, arrived in on the Uncle Dan yesterday, alter spending two months cruising about the West Coast in his private yacht "Charm''. Mir. Dannenberg has his yacht interned at Calder, where it will probably stay for the winter. Mrs. N. p. Fortney and son, who, for the past three weeks have been trying to get up the river to Teie' graph and then owing 10 the bad weather have been forced 10 give it up, let on the Jefferson for Juneau where they will stay until navigation on the river opens next spring..
 "Tess of the Storm' the first of the big pictures to be shown at the PhotoShnN was on the program
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

G;ye Ire trial and see what ,,n do sor you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

A good show at the Photoshow tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

tree tops to Llss IL and II sang merri.
ly ~ II hurried ON to the Smiling Pool
Somewhere deeper I'm the Green For
est Minstrel the Thrush was pouring
out his Joy I'm silver notes that made
glad the hearts OF all who heard
Listening Sammy was almost jeal
GUS If / has beautiful voice uY
that to 20 with my beautiful coat thrro
would BE- no one I'm the world tO eu1
pare with me. he thought quite YSr
getting that a beautiful character iA
fnr more 10 be desired than Il beuuu
mi voice ar beautiful cont A splash
ln the still little pool below him re
minded him Of what he was there for
Eagerly he peered down Little Joe
otter was just swimming toward the
shore, and at the top N the bank
where II was deepest and smoothrst
was Mrs Joe and the two otter chill
dreu
Mrs Joe stretched herself flat gave
Il Kick with her feet aud awuy she slid.
heud first down the bank, aud splash
eel into the water The two children
poked their heads over the edge ~ the
hnnk and II was very plain that they
wanted 10 follow but didn't quite dare
Come ON children :" cried Mrs Joe
spnshug and diving and swimming
round aud round
But still the youngsters were afraid
Ry this time Little Joe had climbed
back up the bank This is the way
10 do H. said he. and down the bank
hc went splash into the pool one ~
the Youngsters stretched himself ont
at the top NJ the slide ns he had seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

D".. 1915. by j e LloydD
or ..u Peter Rabbit hadn't been
able F.. ,.D To himself the fact that
Little '.. utter had u home and wife
and ..y babies he Just had TO
0".I o.. r Quaddirs Those who
dared .1uld go so fur into the
Green . visited the little pool In
'hr I". Brook. but they were
'rg u. bout IL You sry though
'hrN w.. exactly bushfu they had
10 ra- at Little Joe might not
.IA" and most Of them had a
auw respect FOR Little Jue.s
.MU teeth no one willingly
.. .u Little Joe
' .N NJ course had nothing
0n f.u .r tree top. mut suou dis
covered .. as soon u- 10 was known
.hH. .u bout there wus nothing tu
erw n. ..r that Sammy came sil
rn'.| .nk the greatest care to
awr . lu the th,rlrsl parl "
70 h.m urr hut uur from which
.r .. .. forth and 4cp nll that
"os -. below And so snmmt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
BAPTiSTS FAVOR
ANTS. LEAGUE

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Little Joe and Mrs. joe do, but he
couldn't quite make ny his mind to
Kick or Right then something So
funny happened that Sammy Jay near
ly gave himself away by laughing right
out The other little otter gave the
first one push aud down he went
You see, when he once started he
couldn't stop lie clawed and tried
trautlcally 10 stop, but down he went
and splash into the water. II was
funny to see his face when he came
ny aud shook the water from his eyes
He was proud and excited and he had
lost all fear In another minute he
WAS scrnmbllng up the bank lo uy it
again
lie had slid down the slippery slide
five times before the other had found
courage enough to try It Aud then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

rNN 'n lrst sliding party he
u.,. M. ...
r# flown over there ycfN
w. . urumg So far hr had
mN than glimpse NJ the
Ntt". .r lie knew ull about
'h..... 4 Peter Rabbit and John.
m '.. HH Danny Meadow Mouse
llr mu watched thtm learn the les
.Hm. "... H was most Important tu
Hn M .. would live to grow up
Ilw m. ....d them at pny "a, we'll
N. a.. . hut ~ the WAYS ut little
NI'"rs Nu ..u nothing 1T nO
N. Dec m the tall hculock treo
nud .uua.. down he felt quite excited
Somehow nu had feeling he didn't
know why that he was going 10 see
something worth seeing No he wait
rI patiently Il was very beautiful
there Zoo rhu Green Forest The Laugh.
ug Rru.. WAS dlmpling and smiling
where tuu uubeams crept through the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
B0NTEX' SILK
45C Yurd

A mixture of cotton
and silk a lustrous
aud airy weave in col
ors, with large and
lively florals printed
ON an contrasting col-
ors They are 40 inch
rs wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
BatiSte at l0C Yd.

Two hundred pieces the
Kind OF hatlstes you are IN
the habit OF buying at l2iqc
10 l6c a yard H. ndreds Of
patterns stripes and florals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
FlaxOn Null, l0C

An amazing value As the
name Expresses, Il null, Ak II
implies, a soft and exquisite
fuhrlc Stripes In black and
all culurs ON white. - inches
wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
"BIanC Et NOR

Voiles in black and white,
the newest from Paris, where
they are the rage novelty
stripes in variety. Excellent
voiIc, 3G inches wide Special
at 35c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
OKLA CITY PRINTER GOES
TO COLORADO SPGS HONE

Frank llohsuu, member NJ Print
rrs local No. 2S3 aud Tor many ycnr,
"a prontrendcr uu local papers lpfl
fur Colorado Springs Friday 90 enter
the printers home at that place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

II takes q woman to Jolly man IN
to condition that VIII euuhlo her Ia
work him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
WILSON REVIEWS
GREAT WARSHIPS

Hh Nv ~ ~
Continued Prom Page one
~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~
Wilson l,,t IN. h,r.l rn IA.
,,,oc, ,bo c..t I,ing NJ anrnur In tb.'
IIudsor river
sh.rn roiu snnttcr.d tho uni f,r7u-
~, tns ssilorg Win mrJ ,s the, swunp
into rarodr formation shortly aftrr
10 o'clock and hcudcd north on FIFTH
avenue fur the reviewing stand A
solid wall Of umbrellas sheltered the
thousands alo.g the line uf march
President WILSON came Rshure at
the foot of West 4lst street " lO:l1
o'clock. accompanied 10y acting Muyyr
McAueuy aud " Duncan Butler yier
chairman Of the citizens committee
When hc entered nm automobile ro
drive to the reviewing stand tvO
troops NJ mounted police started their
horses la ruutrr A, they ymttrrrI
over tnr cobb.rstours lOO strong other
mounted police took their station u.
side the automobile iu which tine prrel
dent rodc
The president passed between thou
,uuds ~ PERSONS lining the sidewalks.
who roarrd welcome Hts 'aI. tray
cling n "a hrlNh purr through I"'
street wns uo'Icd 10y three auio'n'
Ollea ot secret service mch Hhu " u'
tuthmpui uf detectives from ponce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
Printed OrgandieS, 25C

As light as moonbeams- but the weaving is
firm and uniform. Garlands, medallions and
nosegays printed in tnts- ts-three or four shades
combined 40 inches wide Very special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
'BOntex' Seed VOiIeS, 25C

Black and white stripes, plain or combined
with florals they will make up charming
ly The width is full 40 inches possibly the
most attractive fabric in the sale
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
MetlakahtIa's Troubles

The cloud that has darkened the sun shine and threatened the peace of the in habitants of Metlakahtla is about to be lifted and an end put to their anxiety, says the Ketchikan Progressive. Dr. Claxton commissioner of education, who arrived here recently, accompanied by Messrs. Beattie and Jones, said that he had been requested to investigate and adjust matters if possi ble The party was joined by MT. Lopp and together they proceeded to Metlakahtla on what they called an unpleasant mls sion" Apparently Dr. Claxton has been vested with a great deal of authority, as it was reported that on the refusal of MT, Duncan to recognize the officials Dr. Clax ton announced that with the exception of a few personal belongings, the government would hold in trust for the natives all the improvements and supervise the affairs of the town. 1t Is known that the govern ment will establish an industrial college and otherwise encourage new industries as an inducement for the natives to remain in the settlement
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
PRISONER LEADS
 DEPUTY CHASE

Daniel Sullivan Sutherland, arrested last week on charge of having robbed John Schneider, created somewhat of a diversion in the city last Sunday afternoon, and incl dentally caused the local police officials great deal of trouble and anxiety by making bis escape from the federal jail. He was recaptured late Sunday night in his tent at Flat City by Deputy Marshal Thomas and lodged in lail again Monday morning Later he was taken before Commissioner Geraghty and released on account of lack of prosecu- ton.
 Sutherland was arrested last Friday on suspicon of having relieved Schneider ot a considerable amount of money. Later a charge of robbery was placed against him Sutherland strenuousy denied his guilt, and none of the missing money was found on his person when arrested. The actions of the complaining witness since the arrest of Sutherland lead to the suspicion that Shnel- der, who appears to be somewhat queer, may not have been robbed at all, but may have misplaced his money, if indeed he had the sum claimed.
 On Sunday afternoon Sutherland took ad- vantage of the fact that the jail door was left unguarded for a short period while fuel was being carried into the premises, and took French leave, making at once tor the hills south of town. No one at the jail saw him leave, but pedestrians and work men on the Flat -IcIitarod road saw him mak ing toward the creek town. Late Sunday night Deputy Marshal Thomas apprehended him in his tent at Flat City, awakening him from sleep He acknowledged the hopeless ness of making his escape from the district, saving that had he had small amount Of money he would have had no trouble ln escaping over the trail He was lodged in the somewhat tlimsy jail structure at Flat City, and became so obstreperous that the officers were compelled to iron him
 His hearing was set by Commissioner Ger aghty for Monday afternoon, but Schneider, the complainant failed to show up, and the ease was continued until Tuesday, when, the necessary witness having failed to report, Sutherland was discharged from custody.
 It is doubtful whether further proceedings will be taken in the matter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
ALASKA
Indian Convicted

Manslaughter was the verdict of a jury at Anchorage in the case of the United States versus Indian Jim, charged with the killing of Chief Stephan, another aborigine. District Attorney Spence and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Munley appeared for the government, while E. E. Richie, with the floating court as attorney for the defense, represented the defendant. The killing, which Indian Jim did not seek to deny, oc- cured in the Ochnecto country late last fall Chief Stephan, with his wife and daughter and Indian Jim, were together when the men engaged in row which led to the willing. The victim was lay reader in the Greek church, and every Sunday while in the Nelchina and Ochneta coun- try he held services Indian Jim was sen tenced to serve three years in the peniten tiary at McNeil island Washington.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
FRENCH CHIVALRY
Cincinnati Enquirer

(ClnCInnatI Enquirer
 A few days ago young marned woman, a typical daughter of Southern France whose husband had been called to the colors, walked from Marseilles to Nauteuh l2 Haudoin in order once more to see her husband before he departed for the front
 When she arrived there she was told that the regiment to which her husband belonged had left for the front just an hour before With the little money she had she hired a car and set out in pursuit of the marching regiment, and succeeded in getting in front of it. Then she got out of the car raised 9er hand and cried "Halt9' to the surprised soldiers Standing in the middle of the road, she refused to budge. The colonel rode up to her ard asked her what she wanted. With tears in her eyes she said:
 q have walked all the way from Mar seilles, Colonel to kiss my husband good by before he goes to the front; he is here in your regiment, and beg you to let me embrace him once more.'
 The colonel smiled, and without d mo ment's hesitation he gave the order
 Halt The regiment will rest here for fifteen minutes Help this loving wife to find her husband"
 A moment later the couple were in each others arms, while the entire regiment cheered them and their chivalrous colonel who was rewarded with hearty kiss by the young wife before the regiment started again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
Affairs of Defunct Bank

The officials of the defunct Valdez Bank & Trust Company, in a statement to the public, explain that the bank has deposits which must be paid to the extent of Sl6,00O As security for this amount there are loans amounting to $3SO00 bank building of the value of SIP, 2,5OO; equipment, stocks and other investments of the value of S6,O0O In addition there is liability on the part of the stockholders to the extent of the full capital stock, S25,OOO The affairs of the bank will in all probability be in such shape that deposits will be paid off within thirty to sixty days. Now that the bank has been closed payment of these deposits is not de pendent upon the collection of loans, but upon the disposition thereof, a much speedier method From the foregoing it can be seen that the bank is solvent, say the directors, and they ask the patience and CO., operation of the deposltCrs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT

Before Commissioner Guy Geraghty on Tuesday last the case of C. R. Cameron and J. J. Finnegan vs Ross Lovelace was on trial. Plaintiffs sued for S74 and costs and were awarded a verdict for the full amount. Attachment was issued.
 The case of r Corcoran vs. Charles Strandberg and E. Strandberg doing busi- ness as Strandberg X Co.,, also came to trial, Plaintiff sued for S157 and costs for labor performed and a judgment was awarded in his favor. Notice of appeal was given
 On Monday last John Murphy pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy and was sentenced to ten days imprisonment by Com missioner Geraghty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-11
VALUE OF ALASKA
(BraClstreet' $


 Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867 for S7 ,2G0, ,OO0 in gold. Last year that terri tory bought from the continental United States goods worth according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, depart ment of commerce, $22 5O00OO, including approximately S14 100000 worth of manu- factures, S6,2O00,OOO worth of food,tnti~ and S200O000 worth of gold, silver and miscellaneous materials including foreign merchandise valued at S500O0O A nar. ket for our products, Alaska, hayng a pope ulation of only 65,000, is of equal imp5r- tance with China, with population O; @36.. OOOOOO Since 1867 Alaska has given to the world S2j0 100000 worth of gold, SlS300O 900 of fish, S65 100000 worth of seal and other fur skins. $20O00, GOO worth of cop per, nearly s 100000 of whale, walrus and fish oils, S2,O0O,OOO worth of silver and whalebone, coal, gypsum, marble, tin and vegetables in sufficient sums to bring her total output to more than S5OO,OOO OOO.. This result has been achieved with a sparse population and an inadequate system of railway and other transportation facilities. With the new era of government railway construction announced by the department of the interior the development of Alaska should be greatly accelerated, and that ter ritory which already yields as much gold as the state of California which produces half the worlds salmon, and which includes domain as large as our area east of the Mississippi river, may be expected to attain an even greater degree of industrial and commercial importance Alas&a's shipments to this country last year, valued at S44 0000OO included canned salmon worth SIS OOOOOO Alaskan gold worth S140Oo0O0 and Canadian gold worth $300O000