davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
Asks Police
 Protection From
 His Wife

Walter Campen yesterday filed suit in the district court against Celia Gertrude Camper asking that she be bound over to preserve the peace.
 The plaintiff alleges that tEe de- fendant in the suit has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment against both himself and the three children and that three seperate times the defendant has attempted to take the life of the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that the defend- ant has made threats against tie life of the plaintiff since she has been discharged from the federal iail, where she was confined on a 
 charge of shooting the plaintiff with intent to kill at Rake recently and that he fears for his life.
 The complaint also alleges that Camper has provided home tor the children in Juneau,. and prays for an order restraining defendant from interfering with them and be placed under restraint to keep the peace; and also for other equitable relief as may seem necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
NOTICE OF
 FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Pre-
 cinct of Wrangell, First Divis-
 ion for the Territory of Alaska,
 before Hon. Wm. c. Thomas,
 L. $. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 l. w. Gano, Deceased. CITATION AND NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF AC- COUNT AND DIS IRIBUTION.
 To all persons interested in the estate of J. w. Gano, deceased, as Heirs, Next oi Kin, Creditors, pr Otherwise.
 You and each of you are hereby notified, cited and required per- sonally to be and appear before the Probate Court of the Wrangell Precint of the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, at the Office of that adove en- titled Court, to wit; at the Office of the United States Com. missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge at, of and in said precinct, at the United States Court House in the town of Wrangell, Alaska, on the I st. day of December, AID. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to at. tend the hearing on the petition ot F. E. Smith administrator of the estate of J. w. Gano, deceased, which time and place is set by the above entitled Court for finally settling the accounts of said estate, and for distribution, which time a1v person interested in said estate may file his exception to the report of said administrator and contest the same,
 Dated September Both, 1915. r. E. SMITH
 Administrator of the estate of I. w. t;ano, Deceased.
 First publication Oct. 7th, 1915. Last publication Nov. 4th, 1915.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07

The first white man known to have visited that part of Canada now designated as the Yukon Terri tory was Robert Campbell, says one of our exchanges. He was an eln- pIoyee of "The Ancient and Hon. orable Company of Adventures Trading Into the Hudson Bay." The company is now known as "The Hudson Bay Company Campbell went down the Yukon in 1858.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
Notice To All
 Milk Customers

Notice is hereby given to the customers of the Wrangell Dairy, that on and after the first day of October, 1913, the price of milk will be raised to 15 cents per Quart straight through. This raise is caused by the additional prices of hay and grain for the winter feed. Please Set out your milk bottles.
 Signed
 The Wrangell Dairy
 By Al. Osborn. Wrangen Steam Laud ruy
 F B. Leonard Prop. J,.to.1ats Laundry Work
 At the Right Prices WranaeA, Afsskd:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
A Bold Court Fool.

A Bold Court Fool.
 Ferdinand II. was man of very un. certain moods and would allow his jester to take liberties with kim one hour while resenting any familiarit. the next. One day he turned round on Jonas. his favorite fool. and thundered. Fellow, be. silent I never stoop to talk to fool"
 "Never mind that" answered Jonas. T do, So please listen to me In your turn.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07


 A good show at the Wrangeli PhotoshoW tonight.
 Oak Olsen is in town.
 i. G. Calvin is expected on the boat Saturday.
 Dr. Emery returned on the Dan from a trip down the West Coast, Mrs. Ralph Brown returned on the Dolphin from a visit to her home at Bellingham, Wash.
 Mrs. w. l. Pigg left on the City of Seattle bound for kausas City on an extended visit with relatives.
 o. C. Brown, manager of the Sanitary cannery returned on the Northwes tern from business trip below.
 Fred Gold, Frank Gelligen and Andrew Johnson came in the first of the week from Lake Bay and will leave on an early boat to spent the winter in the states.
 N. N. Tate, city councilman, came in last Monday from Scow Bay where he has spent the summer Experimenting the new cannery at that place.
 The Government Inspectors of hulls and boilers are in town and tits roumered that some ot the local boats are slated for the junk pile.
 Editor John w. Troy of The Juneau Empire was through pas. senger on the Northwestern last night, returning from business trip to the Sound cities.
 LOST-A gold watch with a diamond on one side and nugget leaves on the other. A s5.oo re- ward if returned to this office or Louise kusunk.
 The Red Mems lodge held open house to their friends last Tuesd day night. A good crowd attended Cards and dancing and a boun- teous banquet were the diversions of the evening.
 Wm. Lewis and son Clarence were passengers south on the Alki last Friday night. MT. Lewis is making business trip south and Clarence will attend school this winter in Oregon.
 The b:s liner Northwestern limped into port last night having struck rock yesterday morning off Pennock Island l1ear ketchikar A diver examined the vessel al Ketchikan and reported her only slightly damaged outside a ben keel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
C. A. EMERY, D. D. s.

C. A. EMERY, D. D. 5.
 DENTISTRY PRACTICED
 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Office Upstairs in Uhler Building Hours, 9 to 12 and l to 5
 Other hours by Appointment WRANGELI- ALASKA
 .s Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- 5 this paper and you will also be uie eNiSal 1t the res uit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WARNING TO EGG DEALERS
State Market Department TO Prosecute
Misrepresentation In Markings.

Dealers who sell old eggs for new
are in peril of prosecution b. John J..
Dillon the Anthony Comstock OF the
New York State Department of Food
and Markets who last night an
nounced his intention Of enforcing tae
state statute against careless shippers
who forget TO mark crates fresh" or
"cold storage"
"Where eggs bought as fresh are
the opposite" Commissioner Dillon
announced, report should be made
promptly 10 the New York State De-
partment Of Foods and Markets, at 90.
Franklin Street. Manhattan. One
hundred men. covering the entire city.
have been directed TO watch for vio-
lations Of the cold storage law. Every
carton hereafter must be marked
plainly with the nature Of the egg
inside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MONEY STRATEGY
WILL SETTLE WAR
Energies as Demonstrate
ing Factor, Declares
Francis w. HirSt.
NO GOLD GOING
TO AMSTERDAM
Britain to Pay f30O,000,OO0 to
Allies Before End Of March
New Rules for Shipping.
By FRANCIS w. HIRST.
Editor THE Economist" London

BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor "rhe Economist" London
LBy Gable 70 The Tribunal
London, Nov. 14.-The financial
situation now is very curious. Ev.
Identity no gold is going to Amster
dam, for Dutch exchange is eight or
nine points against us. This would
be impossible if arbitrage transac-
lions and the worlds commerce gen.
orally were not utterly out Of joint
The hitch in the new credit ar
engagements are attributed 10 your
Federal Reserve Boards regula-
tions. One hears well informed re-
grets that the new loan has not
been used for purely exchange oper-
atoms instead of purchasing goods,
as the Premier's recent speeches
and Parliamentary discussion indi-
cate that finance suddenly has be-
come the demonstrating factor.
In fact, it is becoming recognized
that financial strategy and political
economy will settle the war. Hence
the Cabinet is working hard at
finance problems, and strong meas
ures are anticipated, both as to
fresh revenue and retrenchments,
before we are much older. Accord
ing to Reginald McKenna, Chan,
cellor of the Exchequer, we still have
to pay s3O0,000,OO0 sterling to our
allies before the end Of March.
Exorbitant freights and the
scarcity of shipping lead to new
Orders in Council empowering the
Board Of Trade 70 superintend and
direct British merchant shipping.
Some critics think that these arti-
/ fetal measures will create more diff
culties than they remove. Fortu-
nately Walter Runciman, the presi-
dent Of the board, understands the
shipping trade.
In commercial circles there Is
much irritation about export lieen-
ses, but there is reason to hope that
a more liberal policy will be adopted
IN view Of the exchange barometer
which indicates the need for increas-
Ing our volume of exports by all
possible means.
Our Stock Exchange position Is
remarkably sound, and members as
sure me that we shall be quite ready
TO take care Of post-bellum war
speculation. Your prosperity sounds
wonderful, but some of us think you
will have to pay later on for the
present initiation. In this connec-
ton reports that your mint is re-
straining gold coinage seem signifi-
cant. The demand for silver money
here Is prodigious.
News from Poland and Serbia
suggests that cold and misery are
telling on the invading armies.
The new loan is not expected until
the new year. The per cent rate
for all Treasury bills announced yes.
terday doubtless will yield a great
revenue, especially if the denomina-
tions are reduced from a thousand
t. a hundred pounds to attract small
investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

the OF shares OF al STOCKS
together with the highest lowest
of the week. and the high and 10" prices Oh
with and low Of the year 1914
4653oo week This week
From January date 646oo
again in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

carrying material to and from indus-
trial centres and in Transporting ths
abundant harvest Idle freight cars az
the first of November were reduced 70
around $4,000, where month before
thew had been $4,000, in April $4,000,
and as lately as August 265.0OO. Rail-
road cross earnings that como TO hand
carry on the trend toward improve
ment. Though the Interstate Com
merce Commission has declined 20 re-
consider its refusal Of higher freight
rates for Western lines, the tariffs on
which revision was asked were those
which proved improbable in times OF
slack business. With general expan-
sion In the volume Of traffic, higher
rates will not be 50 seriously missed.
Our monetary position continues one
Of extreme ease. Commercial paper OF
the best quality was purchased last
week at under per cent, and time
loans on collateral were made Ct per
cent up to six months. More gold
keeps coming in from London, and the
local banking institutions were able 70
increase their loans s26.000,OOO last
week and still show over s4,OOO,OOO
added to surplus on Saturday morning.
The excess reserve stands at over $780,
100000.
There was little change in the mar
ket for foreign exchange during the
week. While the expected announce
ment Of organized banking credit for
London was not forthcoming, sterling
rates were supported and commercial
bills were not pressed upon the mar
ket. Sight drafts on London rose above
1864 to the highest for more than
three weeks. While the result Of these
banking credits is awaited, commercial
bills are accommodating. Shipments OF
wheat and -four last week were the
greatest known and exports Of copper
were heavy. Merchandise is piling up
here awaiting opportunity to be sent
abroad. Last month record total OF
around sl75,000,000 was exported IN
this district, and, In spite OF lack OF
ocean tonnage, last week exports from
the Port of New York reached S37 $780,
900.
A Year of Federal Reserve Banks.
A year ago this week the Federal
Reserve banks were opened. We were
then recovering from the shock OF the
war abroad and contracting emergency
currency and Clearing House certih-
Gates ISSUED 10 meet tnaJ crlsls' ~ ti,o
twelve months there has been little
need for rediscount privileges FUR
nished by the new system. The return
ing flood of gold from abroad has made
unnecessary further addition 70 our
currency, elastic though such addition
might be- Concentrating the control
Of the gold supply held by member
banks has allowed them TO reduce re-
serve requirements, while at the same
time they still count cash more than
once through the system Of deposits
in reserve and central reserve cities.
While not employed to its fullest
extent, the new system has given US
confidence in our banking power and
has aided to equalize interest rates
throughout the country, rediscount
rates for commercial paper at the diff
ferent regional banks varying little.
Some start has been made toward pro-
noting banking scceptsnces in trans
actions arising out OF foreign trade,
and something has been done toward
collecting checks for member institu-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
T. F. Murphy Cannot Pay.

Thomas F. Murphy. assistant post
master Of New York. has not sufficient
funds or property to settle judg-
ment for s1,023 obtained by the super
intendent of the State Banking De-
partment. The suit was against Muir
ply as stakeholder OF the defunct
Northern Bank. His $4,000 insurance
policy WAS assigned in March as Sc
curity for Q debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Prosperity Growing Here.

Turning to our own affairs at home,
there was little last week that did not
carry on promise Of growing pros
perity. The steel industry, benehting
from war contracts and increasing do
nestle demand, furnished proof of ire
mendous business In the Steel Cor
poration's gain last month Of nearly
$4,000 tons in untitled orders Only
twice In the history of the company had
any month shown such addition 10 I'M
filled tonnage, and then it was not at
period of production at capacity.
Prices Of finished steel had been ad-
vanced and orders turned away because
II was impossible to make delivery.
The corporation is planning further
addition TO its plants TO meet demand.
There is scarcity Of steel for making
ammunition and for domestic needs.
The governments estimate of the
corn crop put the expected yield at g.
090,000,000 bushels. more than $4,000
600 above the forecast Of the month be-
fore and close to the greatest crop we
ever harvested. The South, taught by
last years failure Of cotton markets,
has produced an unusually large pro-
portion Of the country's corn. As now
II stands, all Of our principal crops,
save cotton, arc large, and for the Sec
ond year in succession the great food
producing territory, on whose pros
perity so much Of the nations business
depends, has been beautifully re-
wardCd.
Railroads are more busily engaged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
ARRIVES IN COL LORAD0
Goes to Trinidad for Inspection Of
Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany Properties.

TRINIDAD. Col, September 20.-John
D. Rockefeller. jr., arrived here today
for an inspection of the properties OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his party probably
will spend two or three weeks in Colo
RADIO.
The Colorado visit of Mr.. Rockefeller.
as active representative of the principal
owning interest of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, has been planned
since early in the year. It had its in
ception at the New York hearings be-
fore the federal commission on indus
trial relations.
January 27 Mr. Rockefeller was a wit
ness before the commission. After leav-
ing the stand he stopped to speak to
Mother Mary Jones. a labor enthusi-
asst, and she invited him to visit Colo
RADIO and see for himself conditions de-
scribed before the commission.
Other labor leaders present at the In
dustrial relations hearing urged Rocke-
feller to visit the scenes of the recently
ended Colorado coal miners strike.
Asked about a recent rumor that the
7. 7. Hill interests were negotiating for
the Rockefeller holdings IN the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company. Mr..
Rockefeller said: IF there is anything
in this report know nothing about It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER.
Newman Erb. Who Accidentally
Swallowed Poison, Suffers No Pain.

Erb, wealthy railroad reorganizer. was
today reported to have an excellent chance
to recover from the effects Of the two
poison tablets he swallowed by mistake
last Tuesday. Mr.. Erb. at his summer
home at Deal, N. J.. il now passing
through the final hours Of the critical
period in this form OF poisoning.
The four physicians attending the
fnancier report he IL not suffering any
pain or discomfort: that his pulse and
temperature are normal. and that unless
he exhibits some marked symptoms indi-
eating the presence Of q considerable
quantity Of poison in his system during
the next eighteen hours Mr. Erb un-
doubtedly will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
FOR THREE-DAY SESSION.
Western States Water Power Con,
ference Opens at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. September 2o.-The
western states water power conference
will open here tomorrow for a three
day session.
Thirteen western states have been in
vited to participate. The purpose of the
conference. which was initiated last
winter by the Oregon legisiature. is to
devise plans for utilizing to the profit
of the people the vast undeveloped
water power resources of the west.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, Senator
Wesley L. Jones of washington. Henry
S. Graves, chief forester. and Clay Tall
man. representing Secretary Lame Of
the Interior Department, aunong
the speskese l.xyss y .s-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
LAUDs AMERICAN RED CROSS.
North German Gazette Tells Of the
Work Done in Hospitals.

BERLIN. via London. September 20.
The North German Gazette an
nounces the completion Of arrange
ments for American doctors and nurses
to proceed to Russia and inspect the Ger
man prison camps. Twenty-Five Amer
ican doctors and fifty nurses will make
the trip at the expense of Austria
Hungary and Germany.
The newspaper also prints the fol-
lowing tribute to American physicians
in Gleiwitx. Kosel. Vienna and Buda-
pest:
'sThe American Red Cross heretofore
dages In gratifying manner. It gives
renewed proof OF its noble spirit and
humAnitArfantsm IN not ceeaing to be
acttve during the course cf AWaxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
TALK Of A SPECIAL
SESSION OF SENATE
Senator Stone Favors Holding
One, But Presidents At
titude Is Doubtful.

Talk Of a special session Of the Sen
ate to consider executive business,
pending foreign treaties and cloture,
was revived here today. The arrival
Of Senator Stone. chairman of the tor
eign relations committee. in Washing
ton. helped along the rumor, for it is
well known that Senator Stone is de-
sirous Of having the Senate take up
and dispose Of the pending Colombian
and Nicaraguan treaties zone way or
another"
Senator Stone, who has just returned
to Washington after spending two
months in the west, said today that he
expected to see the President while
here and that he thought the question
Of a special session Of the Senate prob
ably would be discussed.
Favors Special Session.
'T am in favor of such a session."
said Senator Stone. He added that he
time ago. Senator Stone said that he
did not know what the prospects were
for holding a session in October.
While a number of the senators un-
doubted!y would like to have a special
session calleO III oTuSr " SApeuato Inc
business OF the Senate, the probability
Of the Presidents calling such ses-
sion today was regarded as remote.
It was pointed out that the President
Is about to take a decided step in the
Mexican situation. as evidenced by the
decision of the pan-American peace
conference in New York Saturday that
some government should be recognized
in Mexico; that he Is about to tackle
important negotiations with Great
Britain in the interests Of neutral COM
merce, and that the German situation
still presents ticklish appearance.
Might Embarrass President.
The belief Is strong that the Presi-
dent would prefer not to have the Sem
ate in, session until these important
matters have been settled. The pro-
pensity of the Senate to engage in dis
nlssion, and the fact that such discus
sion might embarrass the administra-
tion greatly In carrying out its pro-
gram, is the chief deterrent, 1t is said,
for in the Senate debate is unlimited,
and senators discuss those matters of
Importance which they desire to dis
cuss.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who
is now in Washington, gave it as his
opinion today that it would be imprac-
ticable to call a special session as
early as October /, but added that he
believed a special session opening No
work Of the Senate.
The assembly Of the Senate. it is be-
lieved, IL a special session were called,
would herald the opening of the coming
fight over increased defenses for the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

Franklin building and two others are
to be opened in the near future. These
come under the Thomson School The
officials are glad to have the small chill
dren back in the building. They are
able through these grades to keep
closely In touch with educational as
well as administrative work. Tomor-
row afternoon the committee Of ways
and means Of the board of education
Is to meet. The night schools are to
open October I.