davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

w JORD has been received from
w New York City OF the mar
rage OF Eugene FOX. assist
ant general traffic manager Of she
Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad com
pany, with headquarters in Chicago, to
Miss Josephine Clardy. The wedding
took place on Tuesday in New York
and they went to California on their
vvaddino tourney Miss CIardy is the
daughter Of Mrs. u. B. Clardy, formerly
Of FL Paso and now OF New YORK, ana
was very popular society glrl IN thls
city. Mr.. Fox was located at Fl FaSo
for a number OF years and was freight
and passenger agent Of the + r q ~
E railroad company when that COM
pany was absorbed by the E P x > w
Since that time he has filled many eA-
ecutive positions, in FL Paso. Los An
geles. and recently has been IN chi
cagO- Miss Clardy is a talented mu-
stefan and was spending the season IN
New York City with her mother The
marriage is the elimination OF an ii
Paso courtship and the news IS re
ceived in Ell Paso BY the 1rlends Q!
social cOurtesies will be extended 70
both when they return east from Cah-
fornia-
Miss Elizabeth Harriet simmons and
John Monroe Proctor were married tri- ,
day evening at the First Christian
church with kew Perry D. IAANE oAAANlelN
ing at the marriage ceremony me I
bride was accompanied by her parents, I
Mr. and Mrs Harvey J. summons MI I
Proctor was attended by his brother I
Eugene Proctor. The bride wore SUIT .
OF dark blue chiffon brOadcloth and a ]
small hat Of dark green trimmed with Z
tiny red roses. She carried an arm I
bouquet of long stemmed American
Beauty roses Following the ceremony .
the bridal party had a wedding supper
at Hotel sheldon American Beauty
roses and ferns decorated the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor viii make their
home at apartment six Nagley apart
ments. The bride Is from Harrison
Fa., and has lived in Fl Paso Tor Mt
tie over year and a half Mr. Proctor
came to FL PasO about SIX years ago
from his home in Kentucky. He is
connected with a local bank
Mrs Carrie FreudenStein Will leave
today for Tucumcari, TO attend the mar
rage of her niece, Miss Hannah BOnem
TO Charles H KOhn. Of MOntoya, y NJ
which viii occur Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs F. BOnem. in Tucumcarl- Miss
Bonem visited Mrs. Freudenstein for
some time this past autumn and made
many friends here. Rabbi Martin lie
lOnka will perform the marriage cere-
mOny. Rabbi Zielonki viii leave Tor
Tueumcari next TUESDAY ar Ron, ROM
and his bride Will spend their honey
moon travelling in the east Ihey
will make their home in MOntoya,
where Mr.. Kohn is in business
Miss Julia Aiallow and Gene A Ma
thas were married Thursday evening IN
the parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church with Rev. Charles L Overstreet
performing the ceremony The bride
was attended by her aunt. Mrs J. h
Farnham D. Hutchinson attended the /
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias will be
at home to their friends in apartment
los. Hotel Locke. The BRIDE IS the
is the past secretary of the Musicians
union. The groom is the cashier OF the
Fred Harvey company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Spy IS
READY To YIELD

New York. Jan. 2I.-Capt William NJ
Offlev. chief of the local bureau of in
vestigation Of the department OF Jus
tice. TO-DAY received a letter from lg-
natius T T. Lincoln. the confessed q Ger
states denntv marshal last Saturday. IN
which The writer offered to surrender
at once il guaranteed immunity from
prosecution on the forgery charge
" hich caused his arrest last Ausu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
4 Rnre Musical Trent.

Do not fail to hear GoOdwin-The
Baritone-and assisting artists in Song
Recital Jan. 24-25 CMon.-Tues.). % S-15.
at Christian Church. Auspices FL Paso
Humane SOciety.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Evelyn Piper, Of Concord. Y ",
viii be the guest Of honor at bridge
party. given Thursday afternoon by
her sister. Mrs. F. L W1emple, whom
she is visiting.
Mrs ". L Brown entertained very
informally Friday afternoon with a
prettily appointed afternoon tea, COM
plimentary 10 her house guest. Miss
Ruth Murphy, of Laredo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
COMMONS PASSES BILL
REGULATING ENEMY TRADE

London. Eng, Jan. 21.-After a brief
debate the house of commons today
passed on second reading the bill
amending the trading with the enemy
act. empowering the board Of trade to
prohibit any person. firm or company
Of hostile nationality or associations
try during the war.
The solicitor general. Sir George
Cave. explained that the purpose Of the
bill was to put an end TO a situation
which enabled German companies TO
continue business here during the war
and to hoard their profits for their
own benefit in the struggle for trade
which might he expected TO follow the
conclusion of peace
Why Not
Try Beach's Art Shop Many suitable
articles for gifts
City National Bank BuiIding.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Take vour visiting friends TO Beachs
Art shop. large stock Mexican and In
CITY National Bank BuiIding.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

FnchaIada supper.
II a m. p. m Tuesday; Jan 18th,
basement Roberts, Banner Building, by
Graduate Nurses Assn.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Mhr Not

INSPECT the new importations OF kimo-
nos and Mandarin Coats at Beaehs Art
Shop pu,15t,- Adv
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Juneau socialists have adopted a platform and will announce ticket later.
 A scarcity of carpenters, painters and paperhangers is reported at Skag- way by the Alaskan.
 The steamship Admiral Farragut was recently equipped with new wireless set which gives her a greatly increased range.
 The Verstovian, published at Sitkar announces that Rev. R. J. Diven has accepted a call to Oregon and will leave for the south some time this month.
 The analysis of the drinking water of Juneau shows that it is absolutely free from traces of disease germs of any kind, and yet very few of her citizens drink it.-Valdez Miner.
 The survey has been made aud pe- tition is being circulated for the an uexatiou of the mud flats" in front of Valdez, on which much of the most valuable property in the town is situ- ated
 Deuuiug Sutpheu, a Ketchikau boy and the son of Mrs. Noah Howell, has just been informed by cable from Del egate Wickersham that he has been appointed cadet to West Point Military Academy.
 J. ". Tool, of Fairbanks creek dis trict, has invented a new underground dredge, will facilitate mining to such an extent that ground heretofore un- workable ou account of the expense may now be worked with profit.
 l.. E. Reynoldsou, from Seattle, re- gently arrived at Skagway to take charge of the Wells Fargo Express Compsny's office, as successor to w. II. Warren, who resigned the agency to become cashier of the Bank of Alaska.
 A meeting at Petersburg, presided over by the town preacher, nominated the following "non- partisan" candidates for councilmeu: K.L. Steberg, J. w. Stoft, Jacob Otness, L. Kracke, Pete Jorgenson, Louis Martins and Edw. Walwick.
 The Gardner Company, of Seattle, is contemplating the establishment of quarters at Petersburg for the peeling and packing of shrimp, which are very abundant in the waters of that locality. They want 40 or 50 peelers to begin with and will pay them seven cents !. per pound.
 The Ott Mining Company, which is developing a tungsten property on Fairbanks creek, appears to be making out in fine shape. judging from the tone of the Fairbanks newspapers. It ! is reported that the installation of a Lane roller mill on the property is being considered,
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15


 A meeting will be held at Petersburg tomorrow night for the purpose of or ganizing a asbermau's marine insur- auce and credit association, on a mutual plan.
 The c. P. R. is reported to have sent out thousands of attractive illustrated folders under the name of Alaska 1916" to all parts of the world aud have received advices that inquiries and bookings for Alaskan trips are already beating the record of last year.
 Johu l.. Dals, who spent eleven years in continuous service as jail guard at Kodiak, with as many years as sailor in various parts of Alaska, died at Kodiak early in January at the age of 5S years. He had been assistant to Deputy Marshal Karl Armstrong for seven years.
 Valdez credits Seward with 2l below, as compared to l6 below there during the January cold snap. Rather chilly compliment, yes? It was 10 below in the outskirts of Seward one morning, but the official weather bureau regis tered 8, but what's a few degrees among ueigbboring towns?-Post.
 The development of the new Tolo- vana camp is proving a great commer- cial boon to the merchants of Fairbanks. The residents of the interior town be lieve that Fairbanks will be the inland supply center aud as it will be con- uected with the coast by the govern meut railroad that it conuot help but become a large city.
 Auchorage.-Mandel & Pauley are DOW driving a tunnel on what they be Iieve is a good tin lode in the region of the Eklutna river. It is said that they first found placer tin which indicated the presence of the lode and other people say the indications are very good for the establishment of the tin mining industry in that section.
 Patterson & Finley, who made good money on Livengood creek in the Tolo. vana district last summer, are reported to be again in the big money, lt has been reported that the pay found last summer had been found to be only spot and had been worked out before they quit last fall, but development has shown that the miners only wan dered from the paystreak.
 l.. l.. Bales and Mrs. Bales will open an exhibit of Alaskan articles at the Pan Pacific fair which opens at San Diego on March IS, but he will come here for a trip in the early part of the summer. He writes for copies of the Gateway and All-Alaska Review which he wants for the exhibit. Mr. Bales will go back from Seward to the fair in July or August with more Alaska eX- hibits. Gateway.
 A terrific wind swept Valdez on March 1st and 2nd. It blew out the large plate glass front of the White building on the corner of Mckinley and Broadway, tore a portion of the roof off the Liberty theatre and ripped a lot of the corrugated iron roofing off the court house. One or two small shacks on the "mud flats" were upset, and considerable other damage done. It was the windiest night Valdez has seen since '9S-Star.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15

At Whitehorse last Friday morning, Alex Gagof was hanged for the murder Sept. 30, 1915, of four railroad employ ees. When asked if he had anything to say before the trap was sprung, he an- swered, "No." The body dropped seven feet and ten inches.
 The Tee Harbor Packing Company which operates a cannery at Tee harbor in Southeastern Alaska has ordered from the Seattle Astoria Iron Works one complete line of sanitary can-pack- ing machinery and will install the same before the opening of the coming season.
 A shocking accident occurred in Nome in Reeds machine shop which resulted in the death of Leo Watkins, a machinist. He had been engaged in tapping a hole in a tank which had been used for acetylene gas and after finishing the hole he struck match 10 see the result of his work. The ex posiou which followed instantly killed Watkins, as it threw him against the roof and mashed his head to pulp. The tank was blown through the roof and the building demolished.
 John Zug, superintendent of the Alaska road commissions operations in the Fairbanks district, returned 10 Valdez on the steamer Admiral Evans and is now hard at work in the office of the commission there. Hsreports that he spent most of his vacation in the states at his old home near Washing ton, D C., and that he frequently met Col Richardson in the capital. Mir. Zug reports that the big bridge across tue Cinema slough to connect Fairbanks with Garden Island will be constructed during the coming summer if the material can be landed during the early part of the season.
 The Kodiak News Letter in it's Janu- nary issue, tells of the death of Charles Heidmau, a popular young man of that district. from tuberculosis. Prior to the Mount Katmai eruption he had been a strong and healthy man, but bis experiences at that time broke down his health. Soon after the eruption while hunting for the cattle on the government experimental station at Kalsinsky bay, Heidman sank into the wet ashes from the eruption and was rescued with difficulty. He apparently recovered, but last year the dread dis ease manifested itself and death ended his sufferings in January.
 Judging by the activities of the grand jury at Fairbanks, that section of the territory is due for quite shaking up. It seems that certain sections of the law have been disregarded and that the marshal and district attorney are busily putting them in force. Those nipped SO far have set up a cry that these officials are yielding the big stick on their political enemies only. This has been the cry of the trapped ever since there was law, but the worst of it is that every now and then it's so If there has been a general laxness in regard to the law in Fairbanks, some of the lax ones must be of the same polit- ical faith as the officials who are now enforcing order. It will be easy to de- termine before the cleanup is over whether or not the indictments have been brought impartially. EX.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15

Delegate Wickersham has introduced a bill in congress asking that the United States "grant abandoned public buildings at Sitka, Alaska, to the Terri tory of Alaska" The bill was prepared by Arthur c. Shoup, former member of the Territorial house of representatives and was forwarded to the Delegate by Governor Strong If it passes it will give the territory full title to all build ings formerly used as marine barracks at Sitka aud at present occupied by the Pioneers home. The Delegate has secured the reference of the bill to the secretary of war, secretary of interior and secretary of navy for investigation and he expresses himself as being cer- tain that they will all approve the measure and that it will be passed without any difficulty.
 The Seward Gateway says: There is a chance for Seward now to adopt the martial spirit, or there will be when the militia bill becomes law. Under the bill the government supplies .equip- ment, uniforms aud other necessaries and each company elects it's own offic- CTS, captain and two lieutenants. There would be only very little difficult ty in getting a trained leader or leaders. In the engineering office at he railroad building, for instance, there is young man who fought as captain in Cuba and raised the American flag over hostile fort There are probably others who have a knowledge of military drill, but, anyhow, the chance to train scores of boys aud give them something to iustil patriotic thought, even if only thought, ought to be accepted. The declaration of war by Japan against Matanuska junction is probobly re- mote but the militia might be useful for police duties also when the big, strange crowd comes into this section.
 Speaking of the method in which the Alaska insane are farmed out by the United States government, and sub iected to worse than inhuman treat ment, the Nome Nugget says: The statement of Frank Litts concerning the conditions at the Morningside san- atorium, published in the present issue and also in our morning contemporary, will serve to further confirm the view held by a majority of Alaskans that there is something decidedly wrong with that institution, at least in so far as the treatment of patients is con- cerned. Almost without exception every patient who has been liberated from that SO called hospital for the in- sane has told some tale of horror con- corning conditions under which the unfortunates incarcerated there are forced to exist. Practically all their stories are identical in the main details and disclose evidences of the most shocking inhumanity and utter lack of regard on the part of the management for the comfort and welfare of the un- fortunates who are given into their charge. Indeed sume of the stories told by those who have been so forum ate as to secure their release are such as to cause the listener to wonder that the narrators ever regained their reason and others are not fit to print, so dis. gustiug are the details. One and all agree that the institution is nothing short of disgrace to the community which narmits if to eyist
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15

At Whitehorse last Friday morning, Alex Gagof was hanged for the murder Sept. 30, 1915, of four railroad employ ees. When asked if he had anything to say before the trap was sprung, he an- swered, "No." The body dropped seveu feet and ten inches.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15

There are a few DOLLS left which we are selling at a dis count of 25f
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-15

A meeting will be held at Petersburg tomorrow night for the purpose of or ganiziDg a flshermau's marine insur- auce and credit association, on a mutual plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
A PROGRESSIVE FETE

A unique entertainment win be gis
en- by the ladies Of the Presbyteriai
Missionary Society at the manse Fri
day evening, December 5, from
o'clock Til 10 O'Clock
1t will be both entertaining and IN
stuctlve and food for the mind a
well as the body Refreshments will
be served suitable to the countrie
represented by attendants IN costume
No charges. A free win cfferinl
win be accepted. A cordial invitation
is extended to all, gentlemen as wei
as ladies'. 1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
VISIT TO SISTER
PROVED UNDOINC

Considerable interest attaches to
Charles Rankin, the alleged bank rob
ber, who was captured by Sheriff
Hodge Bailey here on Monday night
and taken to Boswell on the following
day by a special officer who had
tracked him to this section Of the
country then lost the trail and return
ed to Hugo just six hours before his
man arrived here.
Rankin, who is said to have been ac-
quilted of a charge of murder a year
ago, was on his way to visit sister
living near Amber when caught. He
arrived here at o'clock at night and
was soon under surveillance by Sher-
iff Bailey. When captured at II
IL o'clock he offered no resistance
and was not even armed. Officials at
Hugo cautioned the sheriff to hold the
man as he was the one wanted and he
was identified as Rankin upon the ar
rival here of Bonner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
gls:.sS, [T)RNEY
kECE YES WOUND

County Attorney James H. Venable
was the victim of a vicious assault
this morning for the perpetrator Of
which, however, no warrant will be is
sued.
1t being decided to have chicken
dinner, the county official entered up
on the work Of decapitating member
of his herd of hens. In the barnyard
is Rhode Island Red cock who viii
admit of no intrusion upon the peace
OF his household and while trying to
catch the hen the county attorney was
attacked and one of the spurs driven
into his right hand to an extent that
caused somewhat painful injury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
Heard Mccormack.

Among Chickasha people who at
tended the Mccormack concert at Ok
Iahoma City last night we're Mesdames
w. ]. Baze, e. G. Burton, ]. s. Black
mon, S. A. Shaw, j. w. Owsley ed
Johns, N. f. Bowden, F. c. Wither
spoon and ]. E. Mcneil. Roy Elledge
Albert Hawn, Willis Elledge- Misses
Ethel Carson Make Woodring and
Ora Bizzell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
MRS. C0RYELE TO
SIGN CONTRACT

Mrs M Coryen WHO was appointed
county woman demonstrators on Mon
day morning, has only to sign up the
contract with the county commission
ers IN order to become d full Pledged
office holder again. Owing to her alb
sence in Oklahoma City the early part
Of the week this was not done but It
is expected that the matter VIII be
concluded today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
coIIides with Wagon.

Slippery streets were the cause Of
damage inflicted on the auto delivery
car of Martins laundry this morning
at the corner of Fourth and Chickasha
avenue. w. T. Martin, driving the
car, tried to stop it in order to avoid
heavy transfer wagon which was
passing dow nChickasha avenue. The
wheels slid however, and the radiator
was caught by the hind wheel Of the
turning wagon and wrenched so badly
as to make the collision a costly one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
HOW INCOMPETENT
INDIANS ARE MADE
U. S. CITIZENS
Ccontlnued rom Rage one)
of life

of life.
--------- (white name) give you
purse This purse will always say
to you that the money you gain from
your labor must be wisely kept The
wise man saves his money 50 that
when the sun does not smile and the
grass does not grow, he will not starye.
give into your hands the flag OF
your country. This is the only flag
you have ever had or ever will have.
It is the flag Of freedom, the flag OF
free men, the flag Of a hundred mil
lion free men and women Of whom
you are now one. That flag has a re-
quest to make Of you,---------------
white name), that you take it into
your hands and repeat these words
"For as much as the president has
said that | am worthy to be a citizen
Of the United States, now promise to
this flag that l viii give my hands,
my head, and my heart to the doing
of all that will make me true Amer
ican citizen"
And now beneath this flag ! place
upon your breast the emblem of your
citizenship. Wear this badge Of honor
always; and may the eagle that is on
it never see you do naught Of which
the flag will not be proud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-07
New Suits Filed.

The following suits have been filed
in the court clerks office: First
State Bank Of Bradley VS.. John Dunn
ct al, garnishment suit; the Van Ars-
dale Osborn Brokerage company VS.. ].
M. Hammond, appeal bond; Laura
Brummage VS.. Allen Brummaga, suit
for divorce.