davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

The name OF Judge A. y. Ba-
ker will be submitted to demo-
cratic voters for nomination to
the office of Judge of the SUI
preme Court, at the primary
election, September 10, 1918.
President Cleveland appoint
ed Judge Baker Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Cour t in 1898.
During the time he held this
high office, he wrote many opn
ions of prime Importance in the
judicial history of the state.
These opinions clearly express
the rule of the law governing
each particular case, and are
simply and briefly stated with
out ostentation OF useless ex-
cursions into literary fields,
and are singularly free from all
appearances of political bias.
He was a member of the Con-
stitutional Convention. and
served with distinction in
that body. Among other i'm
portant measures introduced
and advocated by him was res
olution No. 4, providing for the
initiative and referendum, and
although the committee chang
ed this resolution somewhat in
phraseology, and in some par
ticulars added thereto, yet it
served as a basis for the reso.
luton afterwards introduced
by the committee providing for
the initiative and referendum,
as it now stands in the Consti-
tuition.
Judge Baker has filled many
other places of public trust
with fidelity and ability. He
was member of the 18th Leg
islative Assembly. He served
as Assistant U. S. District At
to1ney for one term, and Dis
trict Attorney of Maricopa
county for three terms. HIS
has been president of the State
Bar Association, and at the
present time is a member of the
State Board of Law Exam
iners, which conducts the exam
nation of applicants for admis-
sion at the bar.
AS lawyer, his standing is
exceedingly figE. His learning
in. the law, coupled with a rigid
ilnpartiality in the formation OF
his opinions, his freedom from
any kind of prejudice, social OF
political, his unflagging indus
try, and his frankness and fear
lessness in the discharge OF 4
public duty, eminently qualify
him for the high position OF
Judge of the Supreme Court.
He has appeared as counsel
for one side or the other, in a
large number of the most inn
portant cases tried in the state
for nearly forty years. When
the liquor interests, backed by
an array of the best legal talent
in the state, attacked the prohl-
bition amendment as unconsti-
tutional and sought to enjoin its
enforcement, Judge Baker, as
ISOLATED with the attorney gen
eral, appeared before the Fed
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an.
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
ratio ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned. present in
cumbent. hereby announces that
he will be a candidate for renom
ination for the Office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
Nogales, July Sd, 1918
r. R. EARHAPT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
For Superior Judge.

The undersigned hereby am
nounces himself as a candidate
for Superior Judge of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, subject to
nomination by the Democratic
electors in the Primary election
to be held September 10th.
w. A. O'Connor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
Political Announcement.

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
subject to the action of the DEM
tcratic party in the primaries to
be held September 10, 1918.
IRS. FRANCES w. MUNDS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

FOR SALE: Best bargain in
town; Paige touring car, five
passenger, new tires, perfect
condition, 10 repairs needed.
Part cash, balance notes. Apply
T. A. Hanlan, 127 Grand avenue
6:28 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
For School Superintendent

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to nomination on
the Democratic tickets at the pri
mary election to be held Septem
Der 10th. 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

BARGAIN-$550 takes Z
passenger Studebaker car.First
class running order, new tires.
Run less than $4,000 miles. Cali
Sundey, between 10 and 2 at
Montezuna Hotel office. 9-21-1t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

FOR SALE: Cigar, Candy,
Soft Drinks and Lunch business,
with space for restaurant, near
two leading hotels. Address Box
~, Nogales, Arizona. 6:28 ii
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

ROBERT, are IN Cno OnlC0Q OCdC0S
Army, serving their country,
Of which fact he is justly proud.
PRODUCTIVE
= 81 " = \
Ct: 6 - \
WAH7(oluMn p
FOR SALE
Ford Chassis -----z---- - 10000
Ford Delivery Truck $1,000
Buick e passenger) - 10000
See
MR.. DOLSON
at the
FORD GARAGE
FOR RENT = Furnished
room. Apply115 International
Street. 7-20-6t
WANTED-Second hand
Fords to sell from $500 to $3.50
See Mr.. Dolson at Ford Gerage
tfc6
BARGAIN-$55O takes 7
passenger Studebaker car.First
class running order, new tires.
Run less than $4,000 miles. Cali
Sundey, between 10 and 2 at
Montezuna Hotel office. 9-21-1t
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
I'd and will be in his office in
5he Jund Building for a few
lays; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. 7-191ti
MOTORCYCLE WANTED:
To buy. Address ''The Oasis,
stating model, price, etc. 7-19-tf
NEED GLASSES? See Doc
tor Schell of Tucson on his reg
ular visit on Sunday and Mon
day of next week, July 21st and
I'D. Special attention to chill
dren's eyes. --Montezuma Hotel.
1881
LOST: Passport in name of
Richard Zellner Jr. Return to
Bowman Hotel and receive re-
ward. 7:14- {
FOR SALE: Cigar, Candy,
Soft Drinks and Lunch business,
with space for restaurant, near
two leading hotels. Address Box
~, Nogales, Arizona. 6:28 ii
FOR SALE: Best bargain in
town; Paige touring car, five
passenger, new tires, perfect
condition, 70 repairs needed.
Part cash, balance notes. Apply
II. A. Hanlan, 1877 Grand avenue
6:28 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

LOST: Passport in name of
Richard Zellner Jr. Return to
Bowman Hotel and receive re-
ward. TIA {
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21
FOR SALE

WANTED-Second hand
Fords to sell from $500 to $3.50
See Mr.. Dolson at Ford Gerage
tfc6
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

NEED GLASSES? See Doc
tor Schell of Tucson on his reg
ular visit on Sunday and Mon
day of next week, July 21st and
I'D. Special attention to chill
dren's eyes. --Montezuma Hotel.
7-18-3t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

DOCTOR DAVIS has return
I'd and will be in his office in
she Jund Building for a few
lays; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. 7-191ti
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-21

MOTORCYCLE WANTED:
To buy. Address "The Oasis,
stating model, price, etc. 7-19-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
PETERSBURG NOTES
From the Report


While working on a pile-driver
last Saturday at Wilson Cove,
Martin Kildall had the misfor-
tune to fall and break two ribs.
The new cold-storage plant at
Jorgenson & Co S Sanitary Mar
ket is now in operation. The
storage room is of size to hold
ample stocks of meat and other
provisions of a perishable nature.
The halibut schooner Harder,
disabled, arrived in port Sunday
morning in tow of the Augusta.
The Harder had run upon a rock
at Cape Strait couple of days
previous, sustaining damages
which will keep her out of COM
mission for about a week.
Nineteen boxes of halibut and
five boxes of shrimp were shipped
on the Seattle to the Glacier Fish
Company. and 81 boxes of hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

Mrs. P. c. Mccormack writes
from San Diego that the recent
California earthquake was very
perceptible in that city. She was
sitting IN a park reading the
Wrangell Sentinel when the
bench shook causing her to drop
the Sentinel. Margaret and Peter
had been playing near her and
she thought they had crept up
from behind and were playfuliy
rocking the bench to hear her
threaten to spank, Mr.. McCor-
mack says that all the news of
Wrangell is not published in the
Sentinel, and that his next letter
to Mrs. Mccormack will contain
an unpublished item of news that
will cause her to drop the letter
without an earthquake to shake
it from her hands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
DIR. J. L. BULKLEY, SR.
New York Paper gives Interesting
Sketch Of Life of Man Who Was
Father Of Wrangel1 Physician

The News of Oswego county,
New York, Of the issue of April
4, 1918, published on its front
page a large cut of the late DIR.
J. Lyman Buckley. who for more
than a quarter of a century was
one of the leading physicians of
that part of New York.
Dir. J. Lyman Buckley was the
father of DR.. J. L. Buckley, Jr.
of the Wrangell hospital.
An excerpt from the article in
the New York paper follows:
In these days of radical tenn
perence enactments it is of inter
est to note that the late Or.
J. Lyman Buckley of this city
was instrumental in having one
of the earliest temperance meas
ures enacted in this state.
s,Dr. Buckley introduced and
secured the passage of what was
known as the Civil Damage Law.
which became Chapter SAG of the
Laws Of 1873. This statute gave
to every husband, wife. child,
guardian or employer, or other
person who was injured in per-
son or property, or means OF sup
port, by any intoxicated. person a
right Of action IN their name
against the person selling or CIV
ing away intoxicating liquors
causing the intexication in whole
or in part Of such person and al
so right Of setion against any
person owning, renting or per-
uniting the occupation of any
building or premises having
knowledge that intoxicating
liquors were beng sold therein.
When we consider that the
t;octor was able TO engraft upon
The stasnte law so strong q pro-
vision as this in those far off day s
when there was very little tenn
perenc.a sentiment in the State,
and that too dGring his first term
IN the legislature, the act was a
great tribute to t.is persuasive
powt rs and influence among his
fellow members.
Thai law still remains upon
the books
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

The wedding occurred at the
home of the bridegroom's pa
ents near Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
The bride was attired in cream
satin with heavy bead trimming
on yoke and sleeve, dress cut
M,teIlrfJ.
Cut flowers from the Grand
Rapids green houses were used
for decoration, with orchestra
music for the wedding march.
Among the guests present We're
members of the family of VIM.
Worden, brother of J. E. Wor-
den, and a number of relatives
and friends from jackson. Mich.
igan.
The bride has lived in Wran-
CELL nearly all her life. Her
father was postmaster here for
seventeen years. She is mod
est. refined young woman pos.
sessing marked literary talent.
Her contributions to newspapers
and magazines have been mer-
itorious. Less than a year ago
the Sentinel predicted that her
career would be a literary one.
She has a host Of friends in
Wrangell and other places in
Alaska, who, while deeply re-
GREETING to lose her from the
Northland. will hasten to shower
her with their congratulations,
wishing her long life of greatest
happiness.
F. A Holmes, father of the
Bridegroom. has resided near
Grand Rapids many years, and
his son, Robert A. Holmes, rs
years old, who married Miss
Worden, after taking a course in
an agricultural college, has de-
voted his attention to farming
and stock raising, having Of
late given his particular attention
to the latter.
The ''Wil-Holm' stock farm,
the future home of the
bride and groom, is situated
about five miles from the city of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The bride writes that she and
Mr.. Holmes will visit Wrangell
in September of this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

A Bible has been placed in each
room in the Wrangell hotel. This
has been done through the efforts
of the Gideons, a religious organ
ization composed exclusively of
commercial travelling men. The
Gideons received subscriptions
from ev raj citizens of Wran-
CELL for the purpose of supplying
the hotel with Bibles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

Mr.. I. H. Burns, foreman Of
the quarry at Token, sailed
south today on the City Of Sc
attic. When seen by the Sentinel
reporter, Mr.. Burns stated that
his trip south was IN the interests
of the Vermont Marble Co. We
have not the slightest doubt that
the Vermont Marble Co. as we'll
as Mr.. Burns many friends
await the outcome of his trip
with the keenest interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

Capt. Hill Darlington, the well
known Yukon navigator, and a
brother of Capt. Sid Darlington,
arrived on the Princess Sophia
Tuesday. He expects to be in
Southeastern Alaska all the SUM-
mer. Mrs, Darlington will join
him in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
MISS LYNN WORDEN
, MARRIED In MICHIGAN

Cards were received from the
Wrangeil post office on Monday
of this week, worded as follows ::
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN Z. WoRDEN
OF WRANGELL, ALASKA
ANNOUNCE THE MARRIAGE
OF THEIR DAUGHTER
LYNN TURNER
TO
Mr.. ROBERT ANTHONY HOLMES
ON SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH
NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN
WALKER TOWNSHIP
MICHIGAN
At Hcme
After May First
'Wilholm' r. F. d. Mo-
Grand Rapids, Mich
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
Annual Election Red Cross

The Wrangell Chapter will
hold the annual election of officers
on Tuesday evening, May IA, at
8 O clock in the Town hall.
EDITH B. CARHART,
Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
CABLE NEWS
TODAY

became active this morning III
Villers Bretonneau sector OF the
Amiens front and in the neigh
borhood of Merits on the Flan-
ders front.
. LONDON. = A correspondent
of the London Daily Mail at ltal-
ian headquarters says that b.
henlian troops are joining Italian
troops against the Austrians and
that the first detachments are al
ready on the Italian fighting line
wearing Italian uniforms.
COPENHAGEN. = The Ger
mans have captured sixteen
thousand prisoners at Helsing-
fors and Viborg including the
Bolshevik premier. according to
reports from Finnish capital to-
day. Young Finnish group is
demanding establishing of a re-
public but civil and parliament
airy parties agree introduction Of
a monarchy.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. -Sev-
enty-four lost when S. S. City OF
Athens was rammed by French
cruiser off the Delaware coast.
A member of American marines
perished.
WITH FRENCH ARMY IN
FIELD.-German attack against
American positions in the vicinity
of Villers- Bretonneau were re-
pulsed with heavy enemy losses.
The, preliminary bombardment
lasted two hours then the infant
ry rushed forward but were driv-
en- back leaving large numbers
dead in front of the American
lines.
PARIS. Swiss citizen named
Nivergel was executed as a spy
at dawn today st Vincennes.
PARIS.-War office reported
heavy cannonading at noon in
the Montdidier sector.
LONDON. = Germans begin
ninG heavy bombardment back
of areas near the Bethune river
and French position in region of
Locre.
WASHINGTON. - sualty
list today contains ninetytwo
names. Killed in action, eleven:
died from wounds. TWO: wound
ed. siXty-three.-
LONDON C o m N ii n que
issued today disclosed remark
able extension of British often
siye in Mesopotamia. Mosul and
Aleppo are indicated as object
ives of vast forward movement
which has for its objective to cut
Turkey off from all her southerlV
possessions in Asia
AN ATLANTIC PORT. - 4
British freight steamship, fresh
from the yards of her builders,
celebrated her maiden Trans-At-
lantic voyage by running down
and sinking a German U-boat off
the Irish coast. Her crew re
ported upon arrival today that
the freighter was equipped with
the latest anti-submarine devices
which proved very effective.
DETROIT. = Twelve hundred
men and women mainly |. w. W.
taken in police raid are held for
investigation from Federal
authorities
SEATTLE. - Spokane sailed
this afternoon. c. W. kerush is
the only Wrangell passenger.
Az Y IL D.,....-. 4 e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
Atlol ney. Examiner.

Food means lie; it means sone-
boys life; and You canpo, escape
responsibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
SUFFER- LEADS In
FIRST DIVISION

JUNEAU. = All precincts on
Gastineau channel including Ju-
neau, Douglas, Tread well, and
mines, and ketchikan,, Craig,
Chilkat, Wrangell. Petersburg,
Sitka, Skagway, give returns as
follows:
Sulzer ................ 032
Maloney -. .............. e.. -. Ago
Wickersham has polled ninety
per cent of the Republican Pri-
mary vote in all sections of the
Territory.
In First Division Sulzer legis-
lative ticket has won in primary
by big lead.
Nome section has gone about
three to one for Maloney. but is
the only section showing any de-
cisive vote for Maloney.
The Second division gives
Maloney one hundred majority
thus far.
Suffers lead is growing in the
third.
The Democratic ticket in the
First Division is Britt for senator,
Casey, Sowerby, Corners, and
White for representatives. Wiley
Democratic candidate for road
supervisor was not contested at
Primary.
In Wrangell the vote was light
only So votes being polled. The
returns from tise Wrangell pre-
cinct were as follows
For DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

but to the Ripley Fish Company
Thirty-one boxes Of salmon and
Z of halibut were also shipped to
the latter company on the Jetfer-
son.
William Mclaughlin, as admin
istrator of the estate of Robert
Stewart, deceased, has sold the
trolling boat U & | to the Alaska
Clam Canning Company.
Next Wednesday, May |, the
Americ will start on her first trip
as mail-boat for the Petersburg
Baranof Island route. The con-
tractors for the route, Hogue Il
Tveton, have been requested by
the postoffce department to start
the service, if prepared to do so.
two months ahead of the date
called for in the contract. They
being fully prepared, the service
starts as requested. The Americ
will hereafter make weekly trips
over the entire route. She arrived
in port Saturday and left the
first of the week with a logging
outfit of the Arness Lumber Com
pany in tow for a camp near
Tuxakan, on the west coast Of
Prince of Wales Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
THE HEADWATERS
OF THE WHITING
Frank Fowler the First White
Man Ever on the Waters
OF This River Above
the Canyon.
From Special Correspondence
DELAYED

Early in August Jack Fowler
with an Indian and three pack
horses loaded with provisions
crossed the Shesley river at the
Token Telegraph station and
travelled to a large lake on the
summit that runs about forty
miles in a southeasterly direction
and empties into the Shesley
thirty or forty miles below the
station.
He found a cabin on the shore
of the lake and used it as a base
for prospecting. He had no
trouble in crossing the divide and
following down the creeks that
run into the Whiting river. The
early fall and very heavy snow
fall rendered it impossible for
him to do any placer prospecting.
However, as the country appeared
to be heavily mineralized he
broke off a number of samples Of
rock which he is sending to the
Treadwel people for assay.
He reports nine feet of snow
the first of November. While it
is impossible TO do anything in
these mountains in the winter.
Fowler is OF the opinion that the
snow will go very early IN the
spring, being SO very close to the
coast, and that it will be possible
to make an early start in the
spring and prospect the country
with pack horses, there being an
abundance of feed.
Several attempts in the past
have been made to reach the
Whiting river by going up the
Clearwater River to its head and
crossing over the divide. This is
rendered impossible by an i'm
mense glacier.
AS the Whiting river country
is known to be gold bearing and
unprospected Fowier's trip will
be of interest to the many old
Sourdoughs still on the Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

r. l.. Cole of DeweyvilIe is
in Wrangell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER.
FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
DEMOCRAT
Wiley, Perry J. ............ 80
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
opy]
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Washington, D. c.,
April 10, 1918.

Washington, D. c.,
April 10, 1918.
Hon. Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate
from Alaska,
House of Representatives,
Washington. D. C..
My dear Mr.. Sulzer:
Referring to my letter Of
January 10, 1918, supplementing
our recent conversation with Sen
ator Poindexter, and confirming
our telephone conversation of
yesterday, in the matter of Alas
ka rates:
The Board has directed that
full hearings be held at Seattle,
Juneau. Seward and Anchorage.
between May 10th and May Goth,
1918. Special hearings in addi-
ton to TIE foregoing, will he
held, if desired, at other ports
en- route to or from Anchorage.
provided such hearings may not
involve detention at any port
beyond the time required for
loading and unloading cargo.
The exact dates of hearings
cannot be determined at this
time but seasonabIe notice thereof
will be published from Seattle.
If, after hearing, it shall be
found that any Of the rates
approved by the Board and made
effective on the 18th ultimo are
unjust and unreasonable, reduc-
tons accordingly will be made,
and reparatioh in proper cases
will be awarded upon the basis
of the just and reasonable rates
thereafter to be established. AS
q result Of this arrangement, the
interests of shippers will be con-
served exactly as if the advances
in question had been suspended
until after hearing.
In view of the public import
ance Of these hearings, it is de-
sirad that all interests shall be
rel resented, and your co-opera-
ton to that end will be appre-
ciated.
Very tltily yorrs,
Q. B. KENT,
Atlol Examiner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
RED p CROSS NOTES

Mrs. F. E. Bronson, chairman
of the local chapter of the Red
Cross, has received the following
communication from the superin-
tendent of the miscellaneous de-
partment:
The AMERICAN RED Cross
Seattle, Washington
April 18th, 1918. :
The Chairman Wrangell Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Wrangell, Alaska
Dear Madam:
We are in receipt of reports
from the knitting Inspector at
the Red Cross Bureau Of Supplies
in regard to the work sent in
from your Chapter.
In one box the sweaters We're
good, while in tile other most
were good but a few too loose
and large. The socks were good
and many of them deserved
special commentator.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. JOHN H. POWELL,
Superintendent Misc. Dept.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Executive Committee of
the Wrangell Chapter will be
held Tuesday evening, May Z, at
8 O clock in the Town hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02

Mr.. Tannerhill is giving the
Uhler block a fresh coat of paint
this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-02
HEARINGS ON
STEAMSHIP RATES
To Be Held at Various Points
in Alaska This Month

The following communications
relating to hearings on Alaskan
shipping rates were received this
week from Delegate Chas. A.
Sulzer:
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.
Editor, Wrangell Sentinel.
Wrangell, Alaska.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed is a copy of a letter
just received by me from the
Shipping Board, and | earnestly
urge you to give as wide public
ity as possible to this matter to
the end that Alaska shippers may
be fully advised, and that they
may prepare and present all facts
in regard to the hardships suf-
fered by unreasonable transport
tation rates.
The representatives of the
Shipping Board will also take up
the question of fresh fish ship
ments and the question of For
eign vessels engaging in the
Alaska Trade, and | sincerely
hope the people in your section
will take deep interest in this
matter and place all the facts be-
fore the board in order that the
record will show every injustice
to the end that proper remedies
may be obtained here.
Thanking you for your atten-
ton to this matter and hoping
you will not hesitate to call on
me at any time that | can be of
service to you or any Alaskans,
Sincerely yours,
CHAs. A. SULzER.