davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Chilberg Says Stikine
 Great Mining Country

Mir. J. E. Chilberg returned last Tuesday from his trip of inspect ion of the Devils Elbow property of which he is interested. MT. Chilberg is taking out some samples with him to be assayed which were taken from all parts of the pros- pect. h speaking of the trip to tie Sentinel Man he stated, I am not at all disappointed with my trip to the property and l found things in fine shape and the work Of further prospecting well under way. But we will need much more developement work before we can have a producing mine there, but ] believe, and all others interested believe, we have on. of the great est mines in the country there once
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
West Coast Dr.. Enters Matrimony

We are in receipt of the anounc- ment of the marriage of Miss Elnora c. Ginther, of Oregon City, Oregon. to pr. Willard G. .Benawa, of Craig, Alaska. The ceremony took place at ketchikan in the presence of a few friends. Saturday. July 24th.
 The contracting parties are well known on the West Coast, Mrs. Benawa having taught school al Hydaburg and Craig. she Is also well known al Hoonah and Juneau having taught school ip both places. MT. Benawa has bsen located at Craig for about one year and 9 half where he has hnilt up quite 3  good practice in his profession, and has built and equipped a very commodious and up-to-date hospit- al, an institution that has been sadly needed for many years on the West Coast.
 It is with the deepest feelings cf sincerity that We wish them all the happines and prosperity that is possible to De realized or attain ed from the holy and sacred union of heart and soul in the bonds oi matrimony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Bertha Sinks
 To Westward

Built at Alameda, Cal. in 13oo,. the wooden steamship Bertha found its grave on the northwest coaat of Kodiak island, where. af-- ter striking rock, she was beach, ed and consumed by tire, together with her cargo consls ting oi lumber and other that was 10 be used in. the construction of a cannery at klogging. No lives were lost. She belonged to the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.,, the Admiral line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Mrs. Churchill
 Passes Away

Mrs. l.. NJ. Churchill passed away at the family residence last Monday morning following long illness. The deceased was 42 wears ot age and leaves a husband and six children to mourn her demise. The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest in the Red Mems Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

A special term'of court has been called to meet at Ketchikan Sep tember 2, at which both grand and petit jury will be drawn.
 Beginning next Monday, the court will hold a session at Skag- way, from which, the officials will proceed to ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Big Ship For
 Alaska Ru1

Seattle. The Alaska $. s. Go. ha' purchased toe Pacific Coast $. :. Co.'S liner City ot Pe e-bla for use in the Alaskan trade.
 The Alaskan s. s. Go. will plsc- the City of Puebla on the South western Alaska route with t:.a Alameda, Mariposa and Northvys : -ern.
 The Ci,y of Paehla is one the famous Vessels Of the ?. Coast. She was huiIt at Phi phja n lsSI, and H4s . sister =H, ot the Guaulla and the Na Nalla, the latter of which E. wrecked several years ago. tl ! lnally they were zo!Iiers, and s.. operated by tAa Paciac Coast :. Co. between Puget Sound and Francisco. Later they Were : ver;ed into passenger ships, ".-. operated on the same 1ute.
 The City Of Puebla was the L, est vessel on the San Franc route before the Congress > President were put on that TUT.
 The City of Puebla IS an .I steamship o, 2625 gross and I net tons. soo.6 feet long, 56.6 q. beam and carries q crew Of SI F. Sheis equipped for both passens and freight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

we get it opened up. We haye about a thousand dollars worth oi ore on the dump at present and as soon as a way can be facilitated to get it out We will ship i,, We eX- pect to keepup development woyk all winter and by spring we will be able to make great showing. l he country around Devils Elbow anu in fact all of the north country IS a very rich mineral zone and large one, and once We get our mine 1T the producing clasS thege will b6 hundreds of others that wiu follov and the possibility is that before very long this is going to be one oi the biggest producing mining sec tions of the world"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

Mrs. John Philip Sousa and two daaghtars, are round trip tourists on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Sousa Is the wife of the famous band leader who is now playing with his band at the san Francisco Fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

The .\,aska cable IS again in Z | attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

Get the habit, the kink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
MOTIONS for Home SEWING Weak

Elastic sanitary
belts ...12 " g
Net top and
lac q trimmed
sanitary aprons,
at ........2 0c
500-yd. basting
cotton, spool Sc
Warren's feath-
erbone, b | a c X
and white; per
yard ...... 20
Colored ia s
tapes, IL yards
for .......16c
Skirt and coat
hangers loo
Ironing hoard
pads $50. Doc
Ironing board
covers 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Nainsook dress
shields, pr. 1Oc
1S-yd. bolt tape,
bolt for loo
Emb rotd cry
edgings, extra
wide. all colors,
bolt 6 yds. 16e
Vassar beauty
pins, card Zoe
Alu m In u m
thimbles, ca. 1c
Celluloid Thin
bles DC
Mending tissue,
black, b + o W n
and white sc
Art gum &c
10-yard linen
corset laces iOc
lo-Gain Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

6O-lneh I a p o
measures .. &c
Asbestos i r o II
holders -. DC
Extra | ar & e
bottle machine
oil 1Oc
Buckle forms sc
Seam beading,
bolt, loo, 2bc
and ......bOc
200~yd. mere
erized machine
thread, spl DC
Warren's girde-
line, yard Toe
Ironing wax, 3
Tor ..ss..s.O c
w 90 d button
molds, 2 dozen
for ........oc
1urgess-NAsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

HOOK and eye
tape cotton, loo
I'd, silk, yd.25c
Baby bibs..1Oc
Vanta twistlesa
tape, 10 yds.1Oc
Machine o IL
cans for ..,bc
Bust I o r N 8,
Jersey covered,
all sizes 500
Col lap ible
forms with wire
skirt $3.50
Automatic four
section d r Q 3 s
forms @500
Bust forms with
standard $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Child's 15c Drawers. Sc

THILDREN'S DRAWERS Of go o d
~ muslin with cluster tucks and hem,
sizes 1 to IL years O.
lbc values, at. ~
Child's csc Knickerbockers, 15c
Made of muslin and finished with
embroidery and Torchon edges, Zoe.
Child's soc Gowns, zoe
Good muslin with tucked yoke, long
sleeves and V neck, zoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Extra Size Garments
DRAWERS of muslin with tucks and
~ hemstitched hem--S9c Or
values, now at. ..,.......... GON
75c Drawers, SOC
Extra sizes of good cambria with lace
and embroidery insertions and edges
now at soc.
75c Gowns, soc
Extra sizes, made Of muslin with
tucked yoke, cut large and roomy, soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Petticoats " Price
Dainty new style -
made of lace, net and
fine batiste with rib
bon bows and rosettes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Pattern Cloths and Napkins in the
White Sale at One-Third Underprice

1Oc Towels, &c
Cotton huck towels, good size, red
border, loo quality, each ~. sc
1870 Towels, 121kc
Union linen buck towels, red or
blue borders, 1Sc quality, each,
at .12hG
Wash Cloths, &c
White Turkish wash cloths, good
quality, special at, each lie
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

$500 to $500 Crepe de Chine
Gowns, &2.p5
A LSO of fine batiste. with allover
"A lace yoke, exquisite 90 or
patterns, SIS and Sc walls, spG "a
Crepe De Chine Gowns,
&8.4D, @3.05 TO S0.OB
Also nainsook and batiste, beauti-
full, new designs. very special.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
SILKS Monday at 80 Cents a "

IT HE most wanted
all silk chine.
silk and satin Duchess
Black ri
36nch black silks
peau de sole Extreme values at the prices Monday
Black MesSaline SILK, $40
64neh, rull ia yards wide
SLIGO Black Crepe de Chine,
42|nch black de chine,
$176 Black Silk POpIlns,
4Znch black silk popin,
COL Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
e9c Combinations. 9ac

UVU OVI1UA11bIIUIISI DOC
GOOD quality combinations, cut
" full and roomy, finished with all
over embroidery, drawers 90
with lace edges. 69c values. OOC
z5c to 81 90 Combinations, SOC
Nainsook with lace and embroid-
cry yoke, ribbon-run beading, also
allover embroidery, soc.
S1.7B TO $500 Combinations, 95c
Combinations in Princess, Teddy
Bear or waist effects of fine nainsook
lace and embroidery trimming, 95c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

cred one of the best men in iLe Gray uniform. During the latter part of last season he performed in wonder ul style and his hibernation duIins the winter apparently has not hurt either his judgement, speed or batting ability And Hank is out 10 win. With that spirit instined into the vari- ous players of tho team, a very credi- table showing must be made.
 The balance of the team Is made up of comparatively well known material There arc several new players, but they are considered seasoned and abie.
 Three men constitute the pitching stan. Baueh. who last year perform. ed in such admirable shape has been troubled with an attack of the grippe. Manager Hagy doubts whether he will be able Co play this afternoon but if the long boy is able to don a uniform the fans can rest assured that he will make an excellent showing against the invading Yellow Perils
 Bonadies. the doughty Creek, is next choice and will. probably, start the game for the Grays Bonadies is one of those pitchers who. like the small boy. is good when he is very. very good. but when he is bad he is awful. But fortunately Bouadies doesn't have many of the latter days. His games last year proved him to be one of the best pitchers in the state of Arizona.
 Then there is the old reliable Ross Champion. Champion has pitched for good many years but he is always good for several innings and may be put in the game today His presence 1 is re-assuring at all times.
 The Warren-Bisbee Railway will have special cars 10 carry the crowd to the park this afternoon. Specials will also be ou hand to accommodate those who may have business uptown before the game is ended. The grounds have been put in good shape The weather promises to repeat it self as of yesterday. and with a good crowd. baseball for the District will have an impetus which should carry ! it a long way toward success during l the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
RATTLERs COME OUT AS SPRING COMES IN

TUCSON. Mar. 23. - The rattlers are coming out of their holes ana sun. ming themselves these nice warm days and the gila monsters are wax. ing up from their winter nap. accord ing to Frank Cole. formerly of the for. est service and now living near the Rincons
 Cole has killed twenty-seven rattle snakes SO far this month. The small. est one was four feet. six inches long and the largest nearly six feet long. He has also killed eight gila mons ters. He killed thirteen of the rattlers in one day. He, shoots them in the head with a 22-calabre rifle. The skins are in demand as belts, hat band purses and card cases. A perfect un- dressed skin is said to be worth fifty cents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
HORREL RETAINS
 TENNIS LAURELS
 AS STATE CHAMP
Defeated Swift of Mesa in the Finals After Exciting Contest; Mike Netf Leads Grand Old Men.

TUCSON. Mar 23 - The Arizona state championship and the silver cup trophy presented by T. Ed Lit, were won by Wm. Horren of Phoenix, pres ent champion, on the courts of the Tucson Tennis Club before an enthu- siastic audience, thus closing the championship tennis tournament that began Friday.
 ! Horrelrsopponent in the finals was Swift of the Evans school. Mesa, and the latter put up a plucky fight show | ing great speed in spurts. Horrell, however, was unbeatable and in the last set of the match played in great form. The scores for the match were l Gel 6-4, 6-1.
 I The finals in the doubles were won ] by Horrell and Swift, who defeated ] Bailey and Christie of Fl Paso, the score being 6-2, 3-6, 1O-8, 6-3 The fin als in this event were hotly contested, and Bailey and Christie played fast tennis, making their opponents go hard to win,
 In the Grand old Mems tournament l35 year age limit) Mike Neh of Fl Paso won the singles finals, defeat ing Butler of Tucson GA. 8-1O. 7-5. Neh and Gordon won the doubles Sat urday by defeating Butler and Lawton in the finals, 6-3 6-2
 The tournament closed yesterday with the awarding of the silver trophy cup, offered by T. Ed Lit of Tucson To Champion Horrell. by little Miss Theora Lit, daughter of the doner
 The merchandise prizes for the var ious events were also awarded and Mrs Penney Williams assisted in the presentation of the prizes, Tea was served by the ladies of the club, and the social features of the closing of the tournament were much appreciat- ed
 The tournament was voted a great success by everybody who participat- ed and the visitors and local people are full of enthusiasm for the success of the coming tournament of the Bor- der States tournament in May.
 1pAupASAt LHnullh 1toltIudg were hh follows:
 Championship Singles-Christie and Swift, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 Horrell and Swift, (finals) 6-1, 6-4, 6-1.
 Championship Doubles - Horrel- Swift and BartlettBrown, 6-4, 6.2 Horrell-swift and Bailey-Christie, (finals) 6-2, 3-6, lO-s. 6-3
 Grand Old Mems singles-Atha and Lawton. GA, 6-2 Neff and Wright 6-2, 6-2. Butler and Atha, G-2, 5-7, 7-5. Nen and Moore, GO, 6-3. Nen and Butler (finals) 6-4, S-1O, 7-5.
 Consolation Williams and Coker 6-2, 6-2. Rebeil and Savage 4-6, G-4 Slocum and Lannis, 6-l. 2-6 6-1 Williams and Jacobus, default Slocum and Rebei, 6-1. 6-l slocum and Williams Cfinals) 6-3, 6-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
HIGH WILL PLAY THE
 DOUGLASITES NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Local High School Will Meet Players From Shelter City Saturday Afternoon for the First Game of the Season.

For the last two weeks the High School students have been putting in some vigorous practice in trying to get respectable baseball team in shape to play the Douglas Flight School on this coming Saturday at Warren park Later if chances are good the team will be taken over to Tucson to participate in the tourn. ment during the University Week
 On Thursdays and Saturdays the team goes Co Warren in the afternoon to play the Warren Grays who give excellent practice for the flight boys lt must be stated that available base ball grounds around Bisbee are not SO easily obtained as in other cities of Arizona and if the night school puts forth presentable team it should be given more credit than usu al case Of other teams.
 The game Saturday will start al two o'clock and it promises to be oi fast playing and team work; every body come.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
SECOND GAME Is TAKEN BY
 CHINESE.
Hawaiian Chinese Take Second Game From University By a Score of 10 to 2; Students 0utClassed By 0rientalS.

TUCSON, March 23.-The Chinese Hawaiian baseball team proved con clusively that they had the University Wildcats outclassed in every depart ment when they took the second of a series of two games by score Of ten Go two here todsE
 Ayan began the Oriental onslaught by sending a homer i'm the first and bringing in another run with him. In the second a walk and three singles, with heady base running, gave the Chinese three more runs and gave them a safelead. From this time on they made light efforts to score. The university, which was weak on hit. ting, also ran bases badly.
 Their errors almost all counted in runs for the Chinese, The begging of Mark to second was especially bril-. liant. A double. Chin to Yap. retired the university when a score was held sure in the fifth.
 The lineup
 J. Chin, second Ayan, shortstop Tai, third Mark, catcher; Vim, cen ter Lee, right Yap first; Let left; c. Chin, pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

Anything and reasonable do what looking for shall be pleas ed special order Do not hesitate to call for assistance thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
"GERMANY COULD HAVE STOPPED WAR; GREY

LONDON, Mar. 23. - War might have been avoided by a European con- ference when and where Germany de- sired Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Sec retary told an audience this afternoon. Germany from her experience in the Balkan conference, knew she could count on our good will and that we were ready to do last July what we did before. But Germany had prepar- ed for the war and only those who have planned for war can prepare for it." Amid loud cheers Grey added This is the fourth time within the living memory Prussia has made war upon Europe. We are determined il shall be the last"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

as collegiate teams
 Under the leadership of Hank Ora. dy. the locals have been procticins lDi several weeks The roush spots layc been in process Of elirioation This beng che first real competing game. it may show the team to need some more blaming but is will also show that the Warren District has some excellent baseball material from which Co make commensurate ban team for the coming season.
 Grady plays at third and is consid.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

With the Grays in the best fighting trim and with the invading Celcstials from the island empire Of Hawaii In conqueriug mood today's naugua- ton of 1915 baseball for the Warren District promises much in the line ol excellent sport.
 The Grays are out to Yin. The Chi- nese. on Che other hand are ire u from two winnings in Tucson They are also in excellent fighting shape due to their long season in their home and also on the coast where they competed with professional a- vel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
GRUBBINc OUT STUMP MADE COLD STRIKE

CLIFTON, Mar. 23-Reports have reached Clifton of a rich gold strike made recently in the Copper Basin district near Duncan, Arizona. Tue strike. which comprises group of twentyIour claims, is owned bu ollie Phillips, of Duncan. and D. F. White B. F. Waters and Joe McAlister, of Tyrone.
 Phillips was grubbing out a stump for firewood when he made the discoy cry. ae had gotten the stump out and was attracted by the shining met al which proved to be gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
MINING CLAIMS PATENTED

The United States land office has issued patents to the Arizona Copper Company for the Stella No mining claim in the Greenlee Gold mountain mining district of Greenlee county and to the Stephens Copper Company for seventeen mining claims located in the Copper Mountain and Greenlee Gold Mountain mining districts of Greenlee county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

CHINESE

HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION l. D. In am O O all their between five this afternoon. The proclamation follows: CITIZENS BsBEE.- baseball d the baseball which the ht
  oi he O do pride observe the hours D. March 2i hol
 
 possible accord to their employees privilege Of the afternoon q holiday period l. c ADAMS O o Bsbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

Batteries, c. Chin and Mark; Me Gowan and Meyer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
YELLOW PERILS WILL INVADE THE WARREN DISTRICT TO-DAY; GRATS ID. MAKE INITIAL 1915 APPEARANCES

Chinese University Of Hawaii Scheduled to Meet the Warren DS
 triCt GrayS This Afternoon at Warren Park; Mayor Issues Proclamation Asking Business Houses to Allow Hours for Attendance Of Their Empyees: Large Crowd Is ExpeClet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-24
SANTA Re LEADS

lContinued from Page One.l
was $68, 036,217, as compared to $685.
SIS, 1886 400, an increase of % per
cent. Taxes increased slightly, from
$3,200,577 in 1914 to $3,249,857 in
1915, or Is per cent. The operating
income for 1915 was $13. 415,308 and
in 1914, $13,115,254, or 2.3 per cent.
Operating revenues for the Union
Pacific in 1915 were $51, ,314, COM
pared to $52,021,357 the preceding
year, a decrease of O.9 per cent.
Operating expenses totaled in 1915,
a decrease of 1.2 per cent. Net oper-
ating revenue for the year amounted
to $21,347,567 and in 1914, $21, l.
1SS, Il decrease of 0.5 per cent. Taxes,
1915, $2,307,13S and in 1914. $2,263,-
275, an increase of 10 per cent. The
Union Pacific operating income
amounted to $19,033,637 in 1915 and
$19,lS7,923 in 1914, a decrease of O.S
per cent.
Missouri Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific operating
revenues in 1915 were $2S,325, 1915
and in 1914, S26,696,O14, a nice in
penses amounted to $21,699,164 IN
1915 ard $21,S92,703 in 1914, a de-
crease of 0-9 per cent. Net operating
revenue was s6,626,512 in 1915 AM
$4,S03.311, an increase of SO per cent.
This showing is an exceptional one in
the railroad report. After subtract
ing 1915 taxes, $1,213,7 1913, an increase
of 81 per cent over $1,170,1S0 taxes
in 1914 the net operating income for
the fiscal year ended in June was S.
390,77S compared with S3,633,131 in
1914 or an increase of As per cent.
Despite this remarkable gain made
by the Missouri Pacific, the road
went into the hands of receivers a few
weeks ago. President B. F. Bush was
named receiver.
On the Katy.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
showed an increase in net operating
income of 10 per cent. The st. Louis
e San Francisco, the Frisco re-
ported an increase of 17.9 per cent in
operating income. The Canadian Pa
cific lines in Maine showed an in
crease of ISL per cent. The Pere
Marquette's income i creased 1909
per cent The Western Maryland re-
covered from its terrible slump and
the operating income jumped 1,274.3
per cent over its previous mark.
Colorado Midland incom5 increased
1888 per cent. This is another re
ownership road. The Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient income scared 140.4
per cent A tiny southern railroad,
the Missouri & North Arkansas,
showed the largest per cent increase
Of any road in the country, 5,620.7
per cent. Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
income increased 1852 per cent. st.
Joseph & Grand Island, which oper-
ates in Kansas, increased 147.9 per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-24

required to weigh correctly and take
a receipt for every delivery of coal
made to the railroad for shipment TO
other state institutions, or to officers
and employees for prison or personal
use
These are only some of he things
that should be done. 1 have no doubt
that when the board in cooperation
with the warden, cts control of all
the details of the penitentiary's man
agement, it will find many more
things that can be done and that must
be done to improve the discipline ana
business condition of the prison.
1 urge you earnestly to make it i'm
possible for further criticism to be
made in the future. 1t is particularly
imperative at this time that the board
shall shirk or slight none of It's re-
sponsibilities Your duty under the
law is as plain as plain can be, and
although there may arise embarrass-
ments and difficulties in the perform
ance of this duty, 1 have confidence
that you will sincerely try to do all
that the state has a right to expect OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-24
TO "PAS"
Usage City Girls Merely Wanted
to Run Away.
Men Who Accommodated Them
Face Statutory Charges.

I'VE just wanted to run away is
the explanation made to their parents
by Jessie Richards, 16, and Annie
Sipes, 10, the two girls involved in the
Usage City automobile party appre-
hended in Topeka by the police Thurs
day morning.
Late Thursday afternoon. the faith
ers of the girls, Jesse Richards and
Milo Sipes, both of Usage City, took
their daughters home on the train
Fred Hanson, the man giving his
name as Frank Jones, and Ernest
johnson. driver of the car, returned
in the Ford which bore the hilarious
party to this city. The return eXpedi-
ton was in charge of Sheriff Isaacs
of Usage county.
The men of the perty were arrested
by Sheriff IsaacS on statutory
charges. However, the warrants were
made out to give the officer authority
to return the men and the charges
may be changed later.