davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
ALkAII DRINKING WATER

Half a teaspoonful of Horsford'' Acid Phosphate added to a glass O water neutralizes the alkali and make' the water refreshing and healthful.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
BUY A HUNDRED

Shares Arizona Oklahoma Oil stock for a secure and safe investment
 (333) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
BUY 4 HUNDRED

Shares Arizona-Oklahoma Oil stock. S7f, of the wells drilled produce oil. F (333) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances J. A. Finney, r. o. Box 1737. Phone .257. Advertisement (76j
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Tenfert has moved his Sanitary Dental office to Maze Building, Room 9. Phone 664. Advertisement (32S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
MEMS RAINcoAT SAMPLES.

At one third off regular prices. Mil Ter Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

Shirts to measure, new samples. Mil lard & Bateman, Ale Block.
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
BUY A HUNDRED

Shares of Arizona-O Oklahoma Oil stock for big returns. (333)
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

The original Tombstone stage leaves laily at a. Tn. and 1:30 D. m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone 444. Leaves punctually on time daily. 3O7
 Advertisement !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

at Mother Gristy's residence. S5 Main St. Can supply help of all kinds ? Finlander girls wanted. (422)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

Gerald Debely. "watchmaker" fO merly at O. K. Bldg. now at Wat kins G Bergquist. jewellers and op ticians, MSin St.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

Second hand cars Tor sale cheap at Gibson Garage, Johnson Addition, Phone 6S6. (AdvertisemenO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
GyB:TI2E..I,',!,, s,
ANNOUNCES FOR SENATE.

C. NJ. RoDerts, member Of the sen ate of the state leg stature in its first session and one of the cSntroling fac tors in that body, has announced him. self as a candidate for the same posi- ton again. Roberts was a candidate at the last election but was defeated by William Roggs and by w P. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

The coldest root beer in town at the St. Elmo. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Masor Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

I have F Doz. strictly modern cement block houses to sell on very easy terms at almost your own price. Address J. \. Box 1929. t3i0)
 (AdyertisenenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

BETS IS oUALIFIE0-(Adv)
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Dalton to Leave Alaska

Alaska is soon to lose one of it's most picturesque characters, Jack Dalton, the well known cld-tmer and trail blazer, who has sold his extensive realty holdings at Cordova and will go Outside to reside and enjoy the rest of his days. The Dalton trail over which stampeders in the early ,,ays rushed to the gold fields, was named after him. He was among the first to l9cate here, and for several years a legal war was waged between Dalton and the railroad company over the possession of waterfront property which he occupied and the company claimed for terminal pur. poses After having threshed the case out in the local courts, and while it was being taken up on appeal to higher tribunal, a satisfactory adjustment was reached between the parties concerned and now the rail road people have purchased all of Mir. Dal
 tons interests here, and he and his family are about to leave the Northland. In their new place of abode, wherever it may be, they will take with them the we'll wishes of large circle of friends s-Cordova Times.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Fire Han at Anchorage Destroyed

The big Union hall, the pride of Anchor age, burned to the ground recently Ac- cordng to the Star the alarm rang out about II 30 and the fire department an swered promptly, but at 1920 the largest and most massive hall building in Alaska was smoulGering in ashes. The origin of the fire is not known Less than an hour before the alarm WAS sounded the jantor and one or two others left the hall, after seeing that the fires in the stoves were well secured The piano and all of the paraphernalia of the union as well as that of the Socialists and Pioneers who met regularly in the big hall were entirely con- sumed The total loss Is something like $15,000, and there was only S2.000 insur ance An effort is being made by the union to rebuild their temple free and in dependent of both the Socialists and the Pioneers, who had an interest in the big log structure The business men are in clned to subscribe liberally for the re building of the temple, provided the title is made clear and clean to the Alaska Labor Union. The Pioneers are also discussing the advisability of erecting a substantial home of their own, and will ask for subscrip- tions from the Pioneers who wish to take stock in the incorporation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
University of Valdez

The University of Valdez is now assured, says 8 dispatch from that city. The plans have been made by the officers of the Uni versity Club and on their presentation to the club at meeting recently they were enthusiastically indorsed The course will cover wide range of subjects particularly adapted to local conditions. Among the subjects in the curriculum are mathematics, English, French, Spanish, Latin German, chemistry, domestic science a complete law course, music, both local and instru
 mentsl, education, shorthand typewriting
 Furveylng, assaying, practical mining, book keeping, geology and other subjects as they may be demanded The faculty has been chosen from educated men and women of Valdez, and is enthusiastic over the pros
 nects of the school As all the teachers gre busy during the day, the sessions will 2e held in the evenings classes being held twice week for the entire term. The minor details have not been settled, but will be completed by committee composed of A. 'C, Baldwin, Walter T. Stuart and Mrs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
NOTED KRAUSE MURDER CASE
 ENDS IN VERDICT OF GUILTY

The case of the United States vs. Ed ward krause, charged with the murder of O. Plunkett, which was on trial in the dis trlct court for three weeks, came to an end on October B. when the jury returned verdict of guilty of murder in the first de gree, after delberating less than six hours.
 District Attorney Smiser began his argu ment in the morning and showed the Jury, after going over the ground carefully, the cleverness of the accused in his attempt to evade detection in all his movements.
 The district attorney was followed by kazis krauczunas attorney for the de fendant, who was expected to talk for a day or more, but who said very little. MT. Smiser closed the case, and the jury, after a lengthy address by the court, retired at 80 in the evening. At II o'clock the jury reported having reached an agreement. When the accused heard the verdict which was guilty of murder in the first degree he turned pale but did not move a muscle. His attorney took an exception.
 The crime for which krause was con victed was committed year or more ago when he left Juneau in company with Captain 0. Plunkett, man well and Ia vorably known throughout Southeastern Alaska Later the officers found Plunkett's boat near the mouth of Duncan canal, in an apparently abandoned condition. Mean while other men disappeared. But it was not until one Christie an employe of the Treadwell mine, disappeared that krause was suspected of crime. After detectives had joined with the local federal authorities he was apprehended in Seattle, and the chain of evidence was forged that resulted in his conviction. There are three otheE murder charges against him pending in
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
cordoya Clocks Moved Ahead

On Monday September "A, Cordova gained an hour of daylight daily by putting the clocks ahead an hour. Practically all the towns in Southwestern Alaska are go- ng to adopt the same plan, and Sitka in stead of Kodiak time will be used. In order that there may be no confusion, the steam CTS Copper River railway and the cable office will also adopt the new time, and those who fail to adjust their clocks will be out of tune witA the rest of the com munity says the Times. This same system was inaugurated in Cordova several years a.o for the winter season, and 1t worked very satisfactorily and there is no reason why it should not at this time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Soldiers Fight Duel

Lieutenant G. R. Koehler of Fort Lis ,um was in Juneau for few hours recently
 his way to Fort Seward. He was in command of a squad of thirteen soldiers from Fort Liscum, who were taking two If their number there to be court-mar tisled, according to the Empire, Recently at Fort Llscum P E. Brown and J. Hale after having imbibed little more red ,ye than they could comfortably carry, :ecured their service rifles and started to light duel in front of the barracks. Sev- eral shots were exchanged by the two be ore they were captured and placed in GUS, tnl,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
ATTORNEY JOHN L. McGINN
 IS FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Fairbanks News Miner, Oct. 30

There was little excitement in the dis trict court yesterday morning. It hap pened during the argument of Attorney de Journe for the defendant ln the case of the First National Bank vs F. G. Noyes. Attorney John L. McGinn, for the plaintiff, called Attorney de Journel a d--n liar while the latter was arguing. Judge Bunnell i'm mediately rapped for order, and then CT dered that court be adjourned, When court convened at o'clock in the afternoon he announced that he would fine Attorney McGinn S1G0 for contempt of court The fine was promptly paid by R. C. Wood, president of the plaintiff bank. who rose from his chair, took five shining twentleS from his pocket. and deposited them on the clerk of courts desk.
 But that wasn't all the excitement. For immediately after Judge Runnel had or dered the adjournment of the morning ses- sion of court the two attorneys became involved ln a tiStlc encounter. That Is. Attorney Ge Journel called upon MT. Me Ginn to take back his epithsts, and when Attorney McGinn refused hit him in the eye.
 It seems that in his argument Mir de Journel used uncomp plimentary language to- ward the plaintiffs in the action, in an effort to absolve his client, Mir. Moves, from a mixture in the affairs of the bank, such as is charged in the complaint of the plaintiff and in the case as put before the court. It was at this juncture that Attorney Me Ginn rose to his feet and asked who was meant by the insinuatlng language. MT tie ,Iournel answered: "l mean you.' And then the court rapped for order and ordered the adjournment.
 During the fstic encounter which fol lowed the adjournment and the retirement of Judgs Bunnell to his chambers very few words were said according to the state ments of bystanders. Mir. de Journel just went up and asked Mr McGinn to retract. and when McGinn refused to do so, hit him. The attorneys were separated before any great amount of harm had been done.
 Upon opening the afternoon session of court Judge Bunnell took tip the matter of the morning He said that Attorney McGinns attitude heretofore in court had always been respectful and that he was surprised that the attorney would so far forget himself as to engage in personalities. He then announced that he would fine the attorney for the bank Sl00. The fine was paid and the attorney for the defendant in the proceedings continued his argument
 At later session of court yesterday At torney McGinn reported the assault made upon him by Attorney de Journel to Judge
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To F. Vent, E. Crompton and C. smith, thelr
 heirs, administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notlned that the underSig gned has expended m money, labor and improvements during each of the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 the sum Of one nun dred dollars ($t00) upon placer mlnlng claim known as the Last Chance ASsOcla- tiCn, at mouth of and on Cane creek, a tributary of InnOkO river, in the lnnoko mining and recording district, territory Of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law respecting annual labor on mining claims
 And If within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you, or either Of
 rail or refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in said 'aim will become the property of the un- dersigned CO., owner according to the pro- visions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ARTHUR VALENTINE.
 First publication, Dec 9, 1916.
 Last publication. March 10, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Kasof Guilty of Murder

NJ. kasof, who shot and killed coun- ;ryman at Anchorage as the result of Q ceud, was found guilty of first degree mur
 CT at Valdez cn September B, after cne
 f the shortest murder tr;al5 n record The ,rial was commenced 2; the opening Of court in the morning and the verdict re
 urned before nocn In the meantime tn try was selected, aI! cf the witnesses cn both sides were examined. and few re marks were made by the attorneys The .ury in returning the verdict included 2
 revision that he should not be sentenced 70 suffer capital punishment He VII prob ably be sent to McNc;ps island fer life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Andrew Humo, Jacob Olsen, Chas. Holky,
 J. A. Litterel, Arthur Valentine, Wm.
 Butler, Chas. Nelson, P. H.. Stafford,
 Ed Keogh, K. Albright and Geo. Al
 bright, their heirs, administrators and
 assigns
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned and their aSsgnors have expended for labor and improvements during each of the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars (St0O00) upon Discovery association min ing claim, situated on Slate creek Cat the time of the recording of the location notice of the claim known as Henry creek), trib- utary of Otter creek, in Otter recording precinct, territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions Of law respecting the performance of annual labor on mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the pub lication of this notice you or either of you fail or refuse to pay your portion or such expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed co-owners, according to the provi- siOns of Sec 2324, Revised Statutes or the United States.
 R. s. MCMILLAN.
 LOTTIE R. MARSTOR. First publication, September g, 1916. Last publication, December 9, 1916.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Mrs. Duke Drove First Spike

Mrs James Duke drove the first perma nent spike in the permanent track of the overnment railroad in Interior Alaska on he afternoon of October 2l. A motion pie
 ire of the event was taken. Thomas Riggs, Jr,, member of the Alaska engineer ;ng commission, shook hands with Mrs. Duke just as she finished driving the spike
 honor of driving the spike was ac- corded to Mrs Duke because she was the first white woman ever to reside on the round that is now covered by the town of Nenana
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Suicide n'stI,e- Than Slow Death

That man named Bert Foreman fell into crevice on Portage glacier within the nast few days and committed suicide rather ban freeze to death is the story sent by
 clephone to Deputy Marshal Evans by C.. ,. Eaton yesterday afternoon, says the 9eward Gateway of September 30. The '9cts gre not yet very clear, but, as Eaton clophoned the story at , p, m., he and Foreman were on their way to Portage pay from Anchorage, and were walking over he glacier when the accident occurred. A blizzard was raging at the time, and no 'oubt this we. the cause of Foreman's step- ping into the crevice In the message re ceived by MT. Evans it is stated that he slipped. The message goes on to say that Eaton searched for him and found him in q dying condition. He had cut his wrist and opened an artery with penknlfe. The message says that Foreman declared he knew he had no chance to get out, and it was case of freezing to death or dying easy" by cutting the artery. Commis- sioner Woolley tried to get the particulars but was unable to do so.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Sent to McNeiPs Island

John B. Keene, who pleaded guilty at Valdez to embedding postal funds at Fort Lscum and also to the charge of failure to deposit postal funds, Was arraigned for sentence recently, and when asked i: he had anything to say why the sentence should not be pronounced the prisoner an swered that he bad not. The court then sentenced him to fifteen months imprison- ment in the penitentiary at McNeils island on the charge of embezzlement and sim- lar sentence on the second charge, the sen fences 10 run concurrentlY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Look Out for the Aeroplane

W. J. Stewart went out on the Marlposa this morning from Anchorage to secure an aeropIane which he will fly between this city and Iditarod, and also in the Interior, talk ing in Ruby and Fairbanks, says the Seward Gateway of October l4. He has decided that Resurrection bay offers the best place for starting flights, and the machine will be assembled here It is said that MT. Martin of the Martin mine, on Willo" creek, is interested with him. and also some other prominent people on the inlet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Seward Disg1sted with Change

Already few people have changed their time back to the cid time, after thinking tt oye-, says the Seward Gateway. It has ,awned OF them that they got fooled by he idea thst the people who signed Q ee.ition really wanted change of time then the petition was really signed be-
 ause a Every charming personality" pre- cnted the petition. If that petition had >een to set fire to the railroad or some ,ther building it would have been signed ust the same You c2n have any petition signed. But the result Is that Seward Is sclated so far as time Is concerned. The adoption of the new time by the railroad presumably now means that telegraphlc message sent from Seward would reach An chorsge about an hour before it was sent. ;he steamships maintain the same old time and refuse, Ike the railroads running into Seattle, to change, Seattle quit the crazy idea. One result of the change for the past two days IS that men, especially those working on the railroad have to get up in the darkness so bringing winter before ts time. Many business people tLis morn ing expressed their disgust at the insane alteration, but are forced by the change )f time on the railroad to live up to It. so that the time for trains might be kept. Seward is now like some animal that IS being disgustedly led by the nose.
 For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
ALAS K
F;;ned for PeddI;ng Booze

Jake Barney, a messenger, has been con victed at Juneau of carrying liquor in whole sale quantities to houses of ill-fame in vic lation of the city ordinance, and sentenced 10 pay fine of $50 and spend thirty days in jail according to the Dispatch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Alaska's Mineral Output

The annual statement on the production of gold, silver and copper in Alaska in 1915, recently issued by the United States Geological Survey, says that the total min, eral output of Alaska during the year was :32 S54, 229, as compared with $19O65666 for 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
GOT COLD FEET

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Mis5 Adeline Loomis sailed yesterday morning on the steamer Alameda, bound for Seward to wed Louis Henz. Soon after the steamer sailed a cablegram was received here that Henz had left Seward for parts unknown. A wireless was sent to Miss Loomis, but she replied that she would continue her journey and find her intended husband sooner CT later and the wedding bells would ring or there would be another kind of reverberating tund heard in the atmosphere.
 -@-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
DeniaIs Are Misleading

Denials, negations and assumptions of .nposSib,Iity are easy to make, but un- less we'll founded they are misleading, The restricted outlook of those who have limited heir study to the bodily structure and functions is quite natural and readily un- !erstood, The living body is beautiful piece of mechanism with physical and chem cal laws in entirely normal activity.
 Given suitable stimulus, everything that gan happen in the inorganic world can be raced working in the same way in the fab rio of the animals and plants. And those who have discovered this and are still working at its details sometimes get carried away by enthusiasm and add to their splen- id sheaf of positive information the gratu- tous surmise and baseless hypothesis that he body they study is the whole of man hat when mans material machinery is ire .rievably damaged and discarded there IS nothing left.
 Without further examination of specific 7sychclcgical facts it might seem so, but when we come to grips with facts we md t is not so Personality persists, memory, character and affections are all unchanged
 The individual soul has entered another region of service and has some different, per haps ethereal, mode of manifestations one that does not appeal directly to our senses, so that the animating spirit seems zone altogether beyond our ken.
 Mental Link Remains
 Beyond our ordinary physical ken, yes out the mental link remains The power of thn,nht the imm aterial method of com
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09

Meyer Blum, F. c. Davis, president of the University Club, being member ex oficio of the committee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
VIEWS OF SIR OLIVER LODGE, THE ENGLISH SCIENTIST,
 ON LIFE BEYOND GRAVE

What Is death? natural process through which all living things must pass, a stage in the journey of existence. An i'm portant station, truly. We do more On arrival than change to another line.
 Death is more like a port of departure where we leave a land conveyance and launch out on a new medium. In that sense only it can be Ekened to terminus. Death IS great adventure. It is in no sense a termination of existence
 By too many death has been thought of as an end a cessation of existence, sud den complete stoppage. It IS not so, but it was natural mistake to make because tt has been singularly difficult to get mes sages back.
 Away eraigrants have sailed on the ocean of new life and have had no means of sending word of their progress to the mourn CTS on shore They have found means now The silence is no longer unoroken. l doubt if the silence were ever quite com pate but it served It was more than sui 6cient 10 cause despair and to cOnstraln peO- pie to think of their loved ones as buried in the earth or sea, and lament their fate, hopelessly, wildly.
 This horrible blunder need no more be made The bangs of separation are bad enough without this added torment which is both gratuitous and false It was tor ment on both sides, too, for though we might be out of touch with them, they were not wholly ignorant of us. They might know very little of what we were doing, but affection is strong link, and they could feel and be distressed by our hopeless sorrow.
 Sho2ld Not Lament
 They do not wish to be mourned in that way. They feel strong, vigorous, active, useful; they ought not to be lamented un duly.
 Sorrow that is natural and human is their lue, but it should be full of love and hope and sympathy as theirs IS for us, Their messages tell us they gre we'll and happy and that life is keenly interesting even nore exhlarat;ng than when pent in the bodily mech anism from which they have laen liberated.
 It will be asked how know so positively assureGly, that death is not the end, that , is only transition. a change of condl- Mons, quitting the material life and entr. into another mode of existence under diff ferent conditions
 Not by religion not by faith, have l been guided to this knowledge, but by the simple following of fact. Speculative thought might easily suggest the contrary in my case at one time it did-but my business a a scientific man has been not to speculate out to grope and examine all manner of facts and follow the light faithfully whither- soever it might lead.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09

Bunnell in open court. The court did not state at the time whether or not 1t would take further action in the matter.