davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
Scnoeriynano
uneer Kriorn.

Vile Snrifncr nilnicS. Ser mcos
oele5 ira Smocripllano, at ole Gpr'
itlicr or forbltot / 1915.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20

The Bryan & Smith Timber Co. has
been formed to do business in Palatka.
The company mills will be at River
dale, some miles down the river, while
the business office will be in Palatka,
in charge of Mr.. Bryan.
The company has purchased several
thousand acres of timber and Las a
large force of men engaged in cutting
1t also has options on much additional
timber. Besides lumber the company
will engage extensively in the cross
tie business. The company expects
to be in full operation by the first OF
September. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20

Miss Birdie Reed returned home on
Tuesday after a three months visit
in Georgia.
The Earnest Company, Palatka's 5
great department store, has inaugu-
rated electric cash carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Tilghman re-
turned Monday from a two-weeks'
stay at the Assembly Beach, St. Au-
gustaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Thorpe are away
on their vacation, which they will
spend at the st. Augustine beach and
at White Springs.
Mrs. Addie L. Tilghman and daugh-
ter. Miss Olive, have gone to Assem-
| bly, Beach, St. Augustine, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. j. R. Davis of Starke and Bert
de Montmollin of Jacksonville, were
guests of their brother, Col. H. NJ. dc
Montmollin and family on Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Poage have
gone toWhite Springs for a brief va
CdIlol anu III consequence CneIe WILL
be no preaching service at St; James
NJ. L. church next Sunday. The Sun
day school, however, Will be held al
the usual hour.
Jndoe f f Haskell arrived home
on Sunday from his summer cottage
in New Hampshire and is engrossed
with his work at the court house
Judge Haskell SAYS that Miss Kate
Lucas was at his summer cottage
when he left and that she is enjoying
the mountain air and scenery.
nj ,n -,
Df; RANK Mchae, one Oh the oloei
ana pest ioVea ciCIIens OF Uhe county
ana resident OF MelroSe' was Wis
ltor IN the city TINS week ana whose
presence was enjoyed py many friends
Dr. Mchae states that ms SecCloh haE
not hao the rams whlch nave peer
prevalent IN TINS END oil the county
cut 1hat the crops are eNceptlohallS
good.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
+ r + = 4 + 4 = + i + + + + 4 !
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
:. T. j. T. + + + + + .s+++++ +

The Misses Ida and Nellie Vause of
Johnson Station were visiting friends
in Palatka this week.
Hon. ]. H. Harp of Crescent City
was a visitor in the city early in the
week.
J. E. Edmonson has sold his stsock
of merchandise on Lemon street to
Messrs. Futch & Poole,
R. L. Earnest has gone to the While
Mountains in New Hampshire to be
with his family during the remainder
of their visit there.
Capt. Dill has purchased the pool
room in the Arlington Hotel formerly
run by J. C. Wilroy. Cant. Dill is an
ideal pool room manager.
Justice John E. Marshall and his
daughter, Miss Edna, have gone on a
months vacation to HendersC nville,
North Carolina.
DR.. Leroy Brown, the dentist, has
very pretty offices now in the Merry
day block, light and airy and attrae-
tive in every way.
w. NJ. Marshall of the Fearnside
Clothing Co., who has been enjoying a
vacation of several weeks at his old
home in Ocala, returned to his duties
in the big store on Monday.
The Athletic Club house was my
riad of fairy lights Wednesday night
while about twenty couples of Palat-
e.; inc
tripped the light fantastic till the wee
sma' hours.
The city council is confronted with
the problem of how to collect a total
of SS.472.63 in back taxes. What's the
matter with selling the property after
advertising it as delinquent? If the
council hasn't the authority it better
get it.
The get-together meeting of young
men of the city which was scheduled
for Tuesday night at the Athletic Club
h, use was an enthusiastic affair. While
nothing definite as to the winters ath-
letic program was decided upon, pre-
liminary plans were made looking for
q good basket ball season.
Manager Louis Kalbteld is in At
lanta this week making some picture
bookings for the Grand. And it is
whispered that he may secure us
something not usually sent to small
city theaters. You can trust your
Uncle Lou-ee to get the best that's
going.
The picture. "The Rug Makers
Daughter" with Maude Allen in the
title role, was one of the most beau
tiful productions ever seen in this
CITY. Kalbfelds was crowded and As
most people dote on love-making
scenes that are real syrupy, they got
their fill. Charley Chaplin on Wed.
nesday night made a special hit with
his Work"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
Mrs. R. R. Owenby of Dupont was
Tuesday shopper in the city.

Mrs. R. R. Owenby of Dupont was
a Tuesday shopper in the city.
Jack Teate of Atlanta was in the
city last week, calling on friends.
Big Joe Dawson, popular hardware
salesman from Orlando was busl-
ness visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Earnest left on
Thursday for New York to purchase
fall goods.
Miss Helen Tilghman of Assembly
Beach was a Tuesday visitor in Pa
latka.
Mrs. S. j. Barstow returned last
Friday from a several weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. 7. Earl Price
of Mariana.
The schooner Anna M. Hudson of
New York is in the harbor loading
with cypress lumber from the Wilson
Cypress Company's mill.
Miss Kathleen Hilburn, the attract
i've daughter of Col. and Mrs. S. j.
IHilburn, is at home for a brief vaca-
ton from her studies at Fairmount
College, Monteagle, Tenn.
The ice cream social which was CIV
en- by the Woman's club Saturday af-
ternoon and evening was quite sue
cess financially, and the ladies appre-
ciate the liberal patronage which they
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Uric have ta-
ken little boy into their home to
raise: his name is Fred Brown, and he
is five years old and a native of Geor-
gia. The little orphan chap has al
ready endeared himself to the farlily
and he is certainly fortunate in secur-
ing such a good home.
Herbert F. Wilson, wife and baby
left Wednesday evening on the
"Shamrock" for jacksonville, from
which city they took passage on the
Mohawk bound for New York. They
expect to visit several northern points
before their return to Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Earnest return
ed on Monday from a very enjoyable
two weeks vacation at the Assembly
Beach, St. Augustine, at the very
clean and attractive modern hotel in
which place a number of prominent
Falatkans are staying, and where 9th
.ers have attractive cottages.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Rensselaer,,
Indiana, is here looking after the
work on the Brown apartments in
|Mulholand Park. Mrs. Brown comes
to Palatka each fall for her little
daughters hay fever and while here
she will reside in one of the four very
attractive furnished flats.
Miss Lille Beardsley for two years
popular attache of the Earnest store
leaves next Tuesday for her future
home in Cleveland, Ohio. Her father
recently purchased dry goods store
in that city and Miss Lille will be of
great assistance to him there. While
in Palatka she has endeared herself
to her many friends and her employ
ers, who will all regret her departure
deeply; but who wish for her every
success in the new home where she
goes.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their beautiful floral gifts, kind
comforting words, and sympathtiC
thoughts in the recent loss of our only
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Price.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
POLICE GET IN FRCM
 THE LONG PATROL

Dawson News, March 4-The Roy al Northwest Mounted Police eX- petition arrived at noon today, seV- enteen and one-half days from Fort McPherson. Sergeant Clay, who has been foTr years in tIe Arctic with the police, was in charge on the way back, and will be here sever q days before proceeding outside Sergeant Edgerton, who went from Dawson in charge of the patrol on the outward trip, remained at the other end.
 The trip was made without mis- haps. going or coming, and the trail was found in good condition.
 The party reached the Twenty mile power house evening before last, camped at the mouth Of rwentymile, twenty miles below Dawson, last night, and made the final relay to Dawson this morning The entire party comprised Ser geant Clay, Constable Thornback Constable Ward and Constable VII son. The weather was so salu brious that Scotty Wilson took or seven pounds during the trip. Con siderable mail was brought iron various points.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
ALASKA EDITOR HAS
 TROUBLES OF HIS OWN

The article which appeared in
 last weeks issue of the Progre j. siVe, purporting to be the story
 Of the trouble between Father Dun can, of the Metlakatla settle ment fame, and the natives, has added fuel to the controversy. In view of the fact that MT. Duncan's side of the trouble has been broad lv advertised, the relator referred to in the article being desirous that the natives side be told, made the statement as published, to which MT. Duncan took exception, with the result that the editor of the Progressive was arrested, talk en before the U. S. commissioner, the charge read, which was follow ed by a long explanation by Mr. Duncan from the beginning of his with the tribe up to this day, and the editor was discharged. Progressive.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

F. J. Chapman, who was in skss- way in the early days, and who went from here to the Westward, is now in a serious condition in hosnital in Saginaw, Mich.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
\ LOS ANGELES LADY
 WANTS TO COME TO ALASKA

Down in Los Angeles there is a woman who wants to come north ta live. She is not very we'll informed of conditions up here; in fact is beautifully ignorant of them, but he heart is in the right place.
 Here is the subject matter, writ ten under date of February 1st
 Dear Sir: I am an American woman of refinement, widow, with one son on the local police force l am near 47 years. Capable, agree abe personality, pleasing and colld keep house for q camp of men or family not too large. Am in no sense a servant, but am used to had usages. Love children. Wish to sell the small place I own and travel awhile and see something and possibly locate again.
 pTUyurvrIt- h-.1-. ,aa ,a clothing required in the cold sea SGD. I read a fine article in ldnsS concerning Alaska. have no means and have not haa employment for some time. My son helps men. would like someone, either ladies or gentlemen, to write me if there is a demand for women in Alaska. I want to sell a large fine street lot, work done and paid' and travel a while. Would visit Alaska if assured of employment.
 MRS. JULIA STILES, Route 4, Box. 6SS, Los Angeles,
 Cal"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
LOOKS FAVORABLE FOR THE
 OPENING OF THE COPPER MINES

General Manager W. D. Greenough
 of the Atlas Mining Co. of White
 horse, came oyer to Skagway on of
 ficial business Tuesday and is 0
 guest at the Golden North.
 MT. Greenough Is absolutely si-
 lent in regard to the future inten- tlons of his company with reference
 to the development and working of
 the copper properties in the White
 horse mining district which that cor poration controls, but it is rumored
 in &kagway, with what appears to
 be strong grounds for belief, that active operations are to start there soon and on scale greater than ever before attempted in the ex- ploitation of the extensive and rich deposits of copper ore.
 This statement, that has been waited to our ears through under ground channels, does not necessari- ly mean that the Atlas Mining Go. is mixed up in the deal, nor that the properties of the company will be included In 1t; nor does 1t mean that the Hargravs Mining & Engin- ee-ing Co.,. of which Col. R. w. L. Stevenson, who is now making Skag- way his headquarters, is general manager, is connected in any man. ner; neither does it mean that one, or probably both, of them will not be prominently identified with the movement when it is inaugurated.
 As near as we can learn, MT. Walker of the Tacoma smelteF, has written to prominent mining men in the north, that on account of the European war and the great ly increased demand for copper it has created, the market for that product is in the most promis- ing condition it has been for years, and even though the struggle closes in the very near future, there will b more copper used in industrial than can possibly be pro iTced. In short, he predicts an era ,f prosperity will succeed the ons 1f destruction now going on, where ,p,v.; P v.G;4Dper will be one of the most v tn that of Col. Stevenson would q, em to indicate that something mo- mentous in the mining world Is un- der consideration, but for confirma- tion of this we will have to walt until the first moves In the great game are ready to be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
WILSON ORDERS
 STRICT INQUIRY

Washington, D. C., March IL President Wilson today ordered a searching inquiry to be made into the sinking of the steamer Frye.
 Norfolk. March 1.-The crew of the Frye testified today that the vessel was lying becalmed when they were ordered to leave the boat, which was then sunk.
 Newport News, March 1.-The German cruiser that arrived here yesterday In a damaged condition sunk, besides the American steam or Frye. three British, two French and one Russian vessels, the crews of which were all saved and are here now as prisoners, but have been ordered liberated today.
 The engineers of the cruiser re- port that 1t will take three weeks o make necessary repairs to the vessel.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
THE QUESTION OF LICENSE

The question as to whether or not the matter of licensing saloons could not be decided by tho voters at the polls at the coming munich pal election instead of by petition as is now the case, was brought up in Skagway recently and Dr. L. S. Keller took the matter up with Judge R. w. Jennings of the dis trict court at Juneau by letter, asking his opinion, and the follow ing answer was received today:
 Juneau, March 6, 1915. Mir, L. S. Keller,
 Skagway, Alaska.
 My dear Sir:-
 X few days ago I received your letter of February 2Sth, in which you say that the people of Skag- way desire to vote on :he saloon question at the spring election, aE' In reply I have to state: The court has no power to or der an election; and even if It lid have the power. it is quite q question in my mind whether an election would be determinative of he matter. The law provides that lnless a majority of the people re- siding within two miles of the place where the liquor is to be sold sig lify their assent to the selling of iquor, the court shall refuse the icense.
 Suppose I should call m election md only 90 per cent of the ueo- lie living within two miles vote at hat election, and suppose that vote s 49 per cent for liquor and Al Ter cent against liquor-the court hould not grant a license for the eason that the law requires that majority of the people living in ny particular place shall signify [; heir assent-not simply a majority ; those who may vote. I have thought over the matter great deal because requests, have 1 crIUu ue UruvE~<sJ s--->--------------------t- r. pended to alL Lin the same tenor s this letter. All licenses expire on the first f July, and between this date and hat I hope to be able to evolve one kind of a method which will i've me the real sentiments of the igners to any saloon petition.
 Yours etc,
 ROBERT w. JENNINGS,
 Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
NJ CIVILIANS
 IN PETERSON

The government boat Peterson,
 which for some time past has act cd as . passenger carrier between Hoines and skagway, made her last voyage yesterday in that capacity. Hencatorth the only ones the ves- sci will convey between the two points mentioned will be people be- longing to the army post at Ft. W. Fl. Seward.
 The new order of things will leav 8 good opening for some one to put on small passenger boat on the Skagway-Haines run which, we believe, could ia 8 short time be addition there n Irus uouUr pat 'u boat large enough and safe enough to handle the business in a satis- factory manner and making daily trcu, would soon be in 8 position 10 secure the government mail con- tract ovsr the route.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
TIE ACCIDENT
 ] Al HE DOCK

The accident at the new dock yesterday afternoon, a brief mention of which we made in the Daily All asEan, was caused by the collapse of scaffold which had been erected about IS feet above the water on the harbor side of the , wharf, close alongside where the pile driver was at work, and be- meath it was floating a lot of piles in readiness for use when required by the workmen.
 IR falling Chas. Crepeau, one of the men who was on the scaffold, struck glancingly on a floating pile and was precipitated into the water, receiving but slight injuries, con- sisting principally of slight scratch es, while James Mccoy, his con- panion, struck squarely on the raft and had one of his legs broken be- tween the knee and thigh, besides being badly bruised on other parts of the body.
 The men were taken to the hospi- tai, where Crepeau did not remain long, but Mccoy, of course, Is there yet, where he Is reportel to be now resting easily and getting along as well as can be expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
THE OLD TOWN
 IS LOOKING UP

With e passengers coming in on the Princess Maquinna Wednesday and twelve on the Jefferson this morning, the "old town" begins to assume it's wonted spring appear ance. The Golden North, the Pullen House, the Dewey, the Port land and the U. S. hotel, all have their quota of guests, who are wait
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
AN ALASKAN PIONEER
 MEETS LONELY DEATH

Fairbanks, Feb. 27-The body of William Miller, a pioneer pros pector in this section of Alaska, was discovered in his cabin on Ophir creek, Iditarod, with bullet hole through his head. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of acciden- tai death, as it was evident that de- ceased had been trying to remove a shell which had stuck in the rifle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
London, March 1.-The fleet of French cruisers has resumed its bOmbartiment of the DRrdanelleS frltS.
MAY
 DO AS THEY LIKE

Vera Cruz, March 1l-General Carranza has wired Washington, it is reported here today, that any for eginers not liking Mexico City and the country can leave immediately If they so desire. General Carranza denies the reports that have come out about the riotous conditions ox- sting iD Mexico City.
 Fl Paso, March lit Is reported here that General Villa will join with General Carranza If there is any attempt made by foreign pow CTS to intervene in the adjustment of Mexican affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
] WAGER ON THE WAR
Tn E&-n nr -o-~ ~.m--,

Even residents of Alaska show some interest in the European war. Out at Cordova 6 Greek and a Scandinavian made a bet on the outcome of the Warsaw campaign by the terms of which the loser Is % walk down to the end ot the dock and jump in the Bea.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

". c. Wright left on the Maquin- na last night for a months visit to friends and relatives in the Pu- get Sound country near Seattle. He will likely take in the Panama-Pa- cific International exposition before bsa return to SkaEway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

Jim Mitchell, purser Of the freIghter Cordova, was around town thts morning meeting his old-ime friends. The Cordova will sail sometime tonight for the Westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

Sam Guyot, commercial traveller of Juneau, is in town today.
 J. W. Park of Albuquerque, New Mexico, came in on the Jefferson and is stopping at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
SEC. M 'ADOO IS
 IN HOSPITAL

Washington, D. C., March IL Secretary os the Treasury, W. G. Mc-NdOo, Is in hospital here and will likely have to undergo an op- eration for appendicitis.