davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29
Visiting Day
 At School


 Friday, May 7th, will be ob. served as Visiting Day at the Pub lie School, and the teachers state that the regular school work foa that day will be finished by a>Ii D, m. after which time the parents and friends of the school children will have an opportunity to ex. anime the work done during sthe term. Some very nice work will be on display and the public is cordially invited to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29
Gave Interesting
 Temperance Lecture

Mrs. Cornelia Tempelton Hat cher. the lecturer for the w. C. T. l.. held good audience at atten- ton last Friday evening at the Rink. Mrs Hatcher spoke at con- siderable length on the prohibition movsment for Alaska and her lee. ture vas illustrated with some 50 slides. Mrs. Hatcher Is a very able speaker and knows her sub. iect from the start to the finish; and tells it in Way that holds her audience. Mrs. Hatcher left on the Alki Saturday for northern points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29
Have You Got
 Garden Seed

N. J: Svindsetn has received Il large assortment of garden and flower seeds for free distribution The seeds have been selected by the government for this section and if you have a garden or flower bed call at the Foilensbee Barbor Shop and get a package
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

property of the section has over made. The'ore'ledge crosses ,the creek and !the top of'lt 'lsas'bseu stripped for over 800 feet and holds out in fine shspe. A drsw'of men have been workinE in the shaft since last December and have 1t down now to fifty foot level, and the plans are 10 sink it down to three hundred foot level and they will cross cut the ledge every hundred
 feet, to bring out all there is in the property and make the show ing they expect as soon as pos sible.
 The mining of the ore from these claims will certainly make one of the big pay rolls of the district in the years to come, The company refused an offer of a hundred thousand dollars for the property as 1t Was before the work during the past winter was done, but in the opinion of the owners it is worth many times this amount. Several mining engineers from the different smelters of the Sound and also from this territory have offered free smelling for all their ore for the chance to use the ore as they state that it is by far the best fluxing ore that has ever been obtaineble in Alaska.
 The principal men interested in the property are, A. Mccullough, N. M. Tate, M. L. Burke, L.
 Rinehart and D. P. Gass, all men who have spent several years in
 working and investing their capi-
 tol in the development of the development of these claims. Dur ing the past winter the company have had from tetl to twelve men
 working steady and at an outlay for the winter of ovet ten thousand dollars: The compahy have a saw mill on the property and have cut out timber for all the needed houses and have erected a large hoist for the handling of the ore. During the past year a large dam has been erected about 500 feet above the claims from which water is taken to furnish power for the mill and other machinery. The water is taken at the dam under a 50 foot head through a 20 inch steel pipe line to a 9 foot Pelton water wheel, which is developing about hundred horse power and is proving plenty of power for the working of all machinery.
 The property was located some ten Of twelve years ago by MT. Mccullough and the men interest ed in it are all fast friends of his. MT. Mccullough is now in the states where he is making arrange m.en'ts for the carrying on the de- velopment of the property on a
 much larpef scale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

\ good show at the Wranpell PhotoshoW tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

The Rink. "The Million Dol: ar Myster ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

The schoonpers King and Winge and Equator have been charteted by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey for use during the coming summer in making WSitte-drag sur veys' of the waters of Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

''The q, ,ooo. .ooo My sfaiy" com ing to the Rink.
 Set rfs RotsftsOafiI Sf ih9 Rink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

WASHINGTON. February IA food
Conditions arc relieved. according to adj
vices reaching the American state De-
part:nent to-day.
Tho diplomatic corps here is mani
resting much anxiety over conditions
In the Mexican capital. because OF the
ban on cipher communication which
has been placed by tho Carranza au-
ihorities. This Is the first time, ut il
said. that foreign diplomats have had
serious difficulty In reaching their lc-
cations In Mexico City.
state Department officials are getting
,heir kilograms through, but with much
delay
Carranza officials at Mexico City are
moving their records to Vera Cruz,
where IT is believed the capital of the
Carranza government will remain.
Tho Constitutionaiist agency here
made public tonight the following re-
ports from Vera Cruz:
General Pablo Gonzales rcports the
capture OF Cadereyta. fifteen miles east
OF Monterey. The Villistas were decis-
ive!y defeated and suffered heavy losses.
between Monte Morolos and Lin
ares, General Marines Sandaval, com
handing Villista army, was over
"h"l'ned and forced to retreat to the
north.
Tomorrow tThursday) railroad
trhfhc VIII be resumed between this
place and Mexico City. On account of
inc scarcity o! 'ood In the capital, the
vera Cruz Chamber of Commerce has
htrhngen to send supplies there by the
FIRST train"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
HOLD BURROUGHS FUNERAL
IN BETHANY HOME TO-DAY
Orphans VIII Attend Services of Their
Dcnc facfor I'm BOdy-iInd
Been Ill Two Days.

The funeral services of J. Il. T.. Bur-
roughs, widely known philanthropist
and for many years superintendent of
the Bethany Home for Children. near
Bon Air. Chesterfield County. who died
on Tuesday night at o'clock n the
home. will be held this morning at
1880 o'clock from the institution All
Of the orphans in the home. by whom
Mr. Burroughs was greatly loved. deep
~ mourn his death. and Will attend the
services In a body.
Mr. burroughs died suddenly. having
been Ill of pneumonia only two days
He was sevCnty-nine years old, and at
the zenith OF n career devoted to the
service Of his fellow man.
Bethany Home where homeless waits
OF the county are cared for. was found
through the efforts Of Mr.. Burroughs
and his wife. Mrs. Burroughs was
made superintendent, which position
She filled until her death about four
years ago. Although proprietor of a
successful wood and coal business at
the time, Mr.. Burroughs gave this up
in order to carry on the work OF the
institution.
Under his leadership the charitable
work us greatly prospercd, and many
poor children have been cared for In
connection with the office Of superin-
tendent he was also president OF the
Board Of Trustees. which was reorgan-
lied.
Mr.. Burroughs was born in Madison.
y. j.. in 1896. About fiftY-five years ago
he came to Virginia. settling I'm Lynch
burg. He enlisted In company Of
the Home Guards of Richmond at the
beginning OF the War Between the
States. and afterwards remained In this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
VINO wish TO gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stuitlnE II with greasy foods: rubbing
on useless flesh creams" or following
some foolish physical culture stunt
while the real cause OF thinness goes
untouched You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract assimilates the
food you eat.
Thanks to remarkable new scien-
tihc discovery, 1t Is now possibIe TO
combine into simple form the very ele-
ments needed by the digestive organs
70 heip them convert food into rich
tat-iaden blood. This master-stroke
OF modern chemistry Is called Sargol,
ana ana mas been termed the greatest OF
nesh builders Sargol aims through
70 coax the stomach and intestines to
literally soak up the fattening ele-
ments OF your food and pass them into
the blood. where they are carried to
every starved. broken down cell and
tissue OF your body. You can readily
picture the result when this amazing
has taken place nnd
hollows about your neck, shoulders and
bust disappear and YOU take on from
10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh.
SarEol Is absolutely harmless, mex
pensive, efficient. All leading drug
gists OF Richmond and vicinity have it
and Will refund your money II you are
not satisfied, as per the guarantee
round In every package uEI 7lJ l-
Gnution' While Sargol has given ex-
dyspepsia and general stomach trou-
bles II should not BIO taken by those
who do not wish TO gain ten pounds or
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Mrs. Detty winston Ros,cr-

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
3.-Mrs. Betty Winston Rosscr, widow
or General Thomas l.. Rosser, soldier
ana civil engineer, died suddenly last
night at her home. Rugby" near the
University Of Virginia Sho was born
ut CORTLAND" II s over County, Va.
on March 6. 1913. the daughter of Will
liam Ovcrton Winston and Sarah Ann
Gregory. Her marriage to General Ros-
ser occurred May rs. 1863 Three chill
uren survivc-Thomas Lafayette Ros-
ser. Jr. of minneapolis, Mimi: Mrs c.
Z. Cochran. Of Big Stone Gap, Va and
Alrs Allmand Il. Elliott. of the univcr-
SHY She also leaves two brothers,
Messrs. Fcndall Gregory Winston and
overton Winston. OF Minneapolis
In recent years Mrs. Rosscr had held
annually at Rugby" n reunion of her
schoolgirl friends and bridesmaids, at
Which were present n notable list Of
bellies ana hcauX of the sixties-a
charming and unique affair OF great in :
terest 10 Virginia society at n recent
reunion TIRE generations Of Mrs Ros-
sers FAMILY we're represented
General Rosscr was one Of tho most
dashing officers of the Confederacy. In
the campaign closing at Appomattox. he
commanded division, refused to sur
render when General Lee laid down his
arms. and charged through the Federal
lines with large following Of cavalr,
re attempted to reorEanize the Army
OF Virginia, but was captured at Ham
over Courthouse May .. 1865
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Funeral OF George w. Kci.ter.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bl.ACkSBURG, VA. February B.
The funeral of George w Keister was
held on Monday afternoon at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Wesley w. Gray.
here. and burial was made in the town
cemetery. Rev. d. NJ. Brown. OF the
Methodist Church. conducted the re-
isious service at the house, members
of Hunters Lodge. No. l56, A. F.. &
y. NJ, attending in a body; and the
burial ritual OF tho order was read
at the grave.
Mr.. keister was forty-eight years
old, son OF the late David and Mrs.
Margaret kcister. OF Montgomery
County, and had been n resident OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

After long Illness. Mrs. Caroline
Sclater lieindl. eighty-six years old.
widow of Joseph j. Hc!ndl died Tues
day night at o'clock in the home Of
her son. Joseph r. Hcindl. 2007 West
Main street. Mrs. Heindl had been In
declining health several wears. and her
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Heindl was the mother OF Louis
j. licindl. Of Walter u. Moses &. Co.
and Joseph T.. lIcindl. She was the
grandmother Of Miss Constance He!ndl.
Louis y. Hcindl and Paul y. IIcindl, Jr.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the home this morning at 7:45 o'clock
The body Will be taken 10 Norfolk for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

died on January 30 at the homo OF her
daughter. Mrs. Page Walker West. In
Richmond. She was n native OF Tide
water. Va.
She leaves ono daughter. Mrs. Page
w. Wcs,. and one grandson. Benjamin
II. West. The intermcnt was made In
Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Charles =. ID. Adam.

ISpccIaI 20 The Time5- Dfspntch.J
ALEXANDRIA, VA, December g.
Charles $. d. Adam. nfty-eight years
old. unmarried. died suddenly last night
at his mothers home. Mrs. Hannah A.
Adam, sos King Street. He was son
Of the late DR.. T. /. Adam. and besides
his mother leaves a brother. Brooke
T. Adam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

Tazewel. Va. where he died on Sun,
day morning. for eighteen years. H.
Is survived by his wife. formerly Miss
Florence Whitley, OF Tazewell six
children. his aged mother and several
brothers and sisters. A number OF out
of-town relatives attended the funeral,
and II delegation from tho Tazrwell
Lodge Of Masons accompanied the body
to Blacksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Mrs. Robert yIOorc

HEATHSN1ILE, VA, February a.
Mrs Robert Moore died on Sunday Mt
~ o'clock after n short illness. at her
nome In Rcedv!lle She was the daugh-
ter Or Gus Eubank. of Kilmarnock. Lam
caster County. and was widely CON
nected In the Northern Neck Mrs
Moore had been married only a little
more than year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

competition would tend to prevent the
injustice from which our commerce is
now suffering"
Secretary Rryan's approval OF the
governments ship-purchasc bill brought
forth loud shouts OF NO no." and Yes,
yes from all parts OF the hall
Il am too well aware of the force
OF private interests" said Secretary
Bryan. Ito expect unanimity to the pro-
posal for government ownership OF
ships. no matter how much the people
may wish IT."
CLOSER COOPERATION
IS URGED BI I'AIIEY
Closer cooperation between business
men and the government was urged by
President John Ii. Fahcy, in his an
nual address. He suggested that many
American commercial treaties were un-
suitable and that If the new Federal
Trade Commission could not perform
the duties of a tariff commissions "A
positive means for meeting the needs"
should be found. lie urged the mem
bers to take an interest In rural credit
legislation. a budget system for ma
tional finances. national labor cx-
change and means to induce immi-
grants to go to the farms.
Resolutions were introduced calling
for the amending of the income tax,
waterpower legislation. more business
men In Congress, giving the President
power to veto separate items in appro-
priation bills. and calling upon the
President to publish an opinion by the
Department of Justice or some other
source as to the extent to which cx-
portcrs may lawfully cooperate. All
were referred to n committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Dr. Gcorge 10. MnIIer

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
LfNCHBtRG. VA, February 3-Dr
George r Waller. one of the oldest citi-
zens OF Henry County. and for many
years coroner Of that county. died vcs-
terday at his home I'm Martlnsville. His
widow and SIX children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

IDpcCIaI 10 The Tlfnes-Dispatch.1
BLACKSTONE. VA, February g.
Mrs. Adelaide Dunstan Hamlet, wife OF
&. r. Hamlet, died suddenly at her
home In Blackstone on Thursday even
Ing. For several years she had been
In falling health. Mrs. Hamlet was a
native OF North Carolina, but had lived
In Virginia for many years. She Is
survived by her husband. G.. r Ham,
let, and one daughter, Miss Lula Ham
let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Edwin l.. Slaughter.

PETERSBURG. VA, February a.
Edwin l.. Slaughter. aged thirty one
wears. died this morning at his home on
Grove Avenue, of rheumatism OF the
heart. He is survived by his widow
and an infant child and four brothers.
w. e, +. C. and w f. Slaughter. OF
this city. and II. e. Slaughter. OF Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
William Morgan.

PETERSBURG, VA. February a.
William Morgan. an elderly and formor
well-knowr citizen Of Petersburg. died
at his home In Baltimore yesterday. He
left Petersburg In 1873 He Is survived
by n sister. Miss Willie Morgan, Of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Mrs. Emily EntwisIc.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch1

ALEXANDRIA, VA. February a.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily r,ntwisle.
widow Of DR.. J. w. Entwisle. a former
resident, who died in Washington, took
place this afternoon from st. Paul's
7. T.. Church. Mrs Entwisle was
cightyfour years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
FOOD famine MENACES
CAPITAL OF MEXICO
diplomatic Corps In Washington
Manffcsts Much Anxiety Over
Conditions.
HARD TO GET THEIR LEGATIONS
han on Cipher Communication
Placed by Carranza Authorities.
Eonstitutionalist Agency Makes
reports From Vern Cruz Public.
HARD TO GET THEIR LEGATIONS
Villa Proclaims Himself
in Charge of Presidency

Ell PASO, TEN, February B.
francisco Nil1n has proclaimed him
sell In chnrKc of the presidency of
mexico. This WINS announced I'm
Telegram from General villa re-
cclHed Tonight by his agents here.
villa appointed three ministers to
NIKE charge OF the civil govern
nept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
OBITUARY

Mrs. Julia w. Walker.
Mrs. Julia Wheeler Walker, aged
siXty-five years, widow of Reuben s.
Walker, of Scottsville, Madison County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
SPLENDID TO BE: PART
OF WIDE-AWAIIE NATION

1T is splendid thing to be part of
Il great. wide-awakc nation: II is a
splendid thing to know that your own
strength is infinitely multiplied by the
strength of other men who love the
country: it is "A splendid thing to feel
that the wholesome blood OF great
country can be united in common
purpose, and that by frankly looking
one another in the face and taking
counsel with one another prejudices
VIII drop away, and handsome under
standings will arise and universal
spirit Of service will be engendered
and with this increased sense of com
munity of purpose Will come a vastly
enhanced individual power of achieve
ment. for we will be elevated by the
whole mass of which we constitute n
part
Secretary Bryan addressed the Cham
Der of Commerce to-day with plea
for support for the administration shin
bill and ratification of tho Colombian
treaty.
The present war has shown us the
disadvantages to which we are sub
Jected when we rely upon foreign ships
10 carry our merchandise" said he.
THROWS HEAVY BURDEN
UPON NEUTRAL NATIONS
The interruption of trade, incident
TO any great war, throws n heavy bur
den upon the neutral nations. Steps
have already been taken to largely in
crease our merchant marine, and tie
shipping bill is a still more important
step toward independence upon the
seas. Ships under government control
viii serve double purpose, one per
manent in its nature and the other
important in an emergency such as now
exists.
The permanent advantage of gov
eminent ships is TO be found I'm the
fact that they can establish new trade
routes. acting as pioneers and going
where private ships would be afraid
to venture.
IN addition to our permanent needs
we have urgent temporary demands TO
consider. There are numerous reasons
why the government should be pre-
pared TO meet such an emergency as
that which now confronts us. Our
traffic is interrupted, and available
ships are so scarce that freight rates
have risen enormously. Government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

his business mas not grown big enough
10 permit him to establish selling
agencies. The export commission mcr-
chant, perhaps taxes him u little bit
too high to make that an available
competitive means of conducting and
extending his business. The question
arises. therefore. how are the smaller
merchants. how are tho younger and
weaker corporations going to get Il
foothold as against the combinations
which are permitted and even encour
aged by foreign governments in this
very field of competition?
AMERICAN MERCIIAN TS
At GREAT DISADVANTAGE
American merchants feel that they
arc at n very considerable disadvan-
tagc in contcnding against that. The
matter has been many times brought to
my attention. and l have each time
suspended Judgment, because in this
matter i am from Missouri and
want TO be shown this: j want to be
shown how that combination can be
made and conducted in way which
won't close 1t against the use Of every
body who wants TO use it. 4 COM
bination has a tendency to exclude new
members
What | would like very much TO be
shown, therefore, is method of CO.
operation which is not n method Of
combination. Most OF our com
hinations have a safety lock. and you
have TO get the combination to get in
| want to know how these cooperative
methods can be adopted for the benefit
of everybody who wants to use them
and / shy frankly, If l can lie shown
that. | am for them
IF ] cannot be shown that. I am
against them. and hasten to add that
hopefully 1 expect that / can be
shown"
The President said that he hoped the
organization would take steps to dis
cover the opinion of the small mer-
chants and bankers in the country dis
tricts on the subject.
LAS matter of fact" he continued,
YOU do not have time to think in "a
city. 1t takes time TO think.
There are thinking spaces in this
country. and some Of the thinking done
Is very solid thinking. indeed the
thinking OF the sort of men that We
all love best, who think for themselves
who 10 not see things as they are told
to see them but look at them and see
them for themselves men with
eyes ana with a courage back OF those
eyes to tell what they see. The coun-
try is full Of those men. :"
Experience has taught him, the
President said, not TO try to dominate
any conference called to get the best
solution Of problem. because com
mon counsel always brings the best
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

0VVH''HHtu TOM First PaEc.)
ioiiowlng his heart, he walks In a great
circle from right to left and comes back
10 where he started, to himself again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
PLEA FOR COOPERATION
Is MADE BY PRESIDENT

tContinued from First parnl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
RANDOM ASK CHEAPER SEATS
Indications Of Extension Of ascent
Accommodations - Hleh.erow
Patrons In Minority.

Though the major league cannot see
the ten.cent baseball idea-unless
there IL radical reduction In salaries
OF players-there are indications that
there will be an extension OF the 25.
cent accommodations.
In most Of the league parks the
bleachers have been shrinking from
year to year: except In the West. %.
cent ball has been something In name
only. The western clubs have main.
tanned big bleacher capacity. and now
the eastern clubs have seen great
light and are planning to increase
their two.bit capacity by opening more
space to the bleacherite patron.
There is a lot of truth In the plea
that the division of seating capacity
can be improved upon. II baseball IL
to be maintained as a popular institu.
ton more accommodations land better
accOmmodations) must be furnished
the 25.cent and the 50cent fan. II
those accommodation are lacking, the
common variety of fan Is likely to turn
his attention to the amateur brand of
ball, leaving the major league mag
nate nothing but his high-brOw pa
irons to depend On-and highbrows.
while necessary to life, are not In the
majority.