davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

While attempting to shoot an ermine. the fur of which was to be a present to his best girl, a cook on the Government railroad near Fairbanks shot himself through the finger with a 22-cal- ibre pistol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Mir. and Mrs John D. Helps. after spending a two weeks hon. eymoon in Wrangeil left or the City of Seattle for their home in Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Fred Choquette returned on the City of Seattle Sunday morn ing from Camp Lewis where he was recently discharged from the army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Clarence Lewis arrived on the City of Seattle Sunday morning from Camp Lewis where he was recently discharged from the army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Tommie Jackson, a 10-year-old Native boy, left on the City of Seattle Sunday for Sitka where he will enter the Sheldon Jackson school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

D. P. Goss and Conrad Goss of Lake Bay arrived from the south on the City of Seattle Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

The Redmen's lodge will give another of their delightful socials on the evening of Tuesday, Feb ruary 4,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

A. Jakobitz left on the City of Seattle Sunday for a business trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Last month a Panama man saw a lynx crossing his trail while he was driving to town with a load of wood. He induced the arfsnal to climb a tree and then shot him in the eye with a small gauge rife. He shot him in the eye, he says, so as not to injure the skin, which he now uses as a robe. The liars did not all leave Alaska during the late rush to the States. or hunt. In that manner he killed a number of the enemy.
 Since then bad blood has ex- isted between the two powerful tribes. However. from time to time, endeavors were made to bring about peace, but as neither tribe trusted the other, nothing came of the efforts. The Indian law demands either the same number of deaths, to balance the score, or payment of an equiva- lent number of blankets or furs. Make Another Attempt
 Two years ago the third gen eration of nephews, through en- voys and in person. again talked over the matter of peace, but came to no agreement.
 Hearing of the dreadful world war, however, and its conse- quences, the Natives finally came to an understanding and conclud- ed to make peace according to Christian law.
 Tn the month of October last, four representatives of the Rock won-Ton tribe who were all grand -nepheWs of the man talk ing part in the first fight, left Sitka for Wrangell. They were Yackwan, Bean, Thlantech (Sha- nuk Segee) and Jack Jackson.
 These men concluded peace in the white mans style by peace. ful talk and shaking hands on the bargain. To have concluded peace under the Indian method would have involved an exchange of thousands of dollars worth of goods and provisions.
 The feud is over now and 1t was the first in Indian history in Alaska concluded by mutual good will and the shaking of hands Great honor is due the late Jake YackWan, the grand-nephew of Yackwan the First, as he was the prime mover in the final peace compact "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Jimmie Green arrived in Wran- gell on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Wrangells Didn't Wait

The Wrangells made up their minds to forestall the Sitkas. They fell upon them during the night and killed all of the promi- nent men including YackWan and most of the male visitors. 1t was against the rules of Indian war fare to kill women and children and the latter were spared.
 A few days later the Wran- gels allowed three canoes to re- turn and tell the sad news to the Sitka Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Feud Handed Down

Some 20 or 30 years later the Sitka Rock won- n-Ton's Chief, Yackwan. thenephew of the Chief who perished and the head of the clan conceived a plot to even up the old score. The Indian law of the past was to repay in kind. If the nephew through whom the title descends from the uncle, could not repay a wrong during his fife, on his deathbed he would command his nephew, the next heir to the title, to carry out his yenpeance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Thor Hofstad and Wallace Sin clair were initiated into the Moose lodge Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

The North Star Orchestra will give dance after the show Sat urday night. Good time assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

his people to great deeds of valor, promising them booty and slaves and wives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Darby Choquette, who has been Outside for some time, returned on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

G. Foster of Lake Bay was registered at the Wrangell Hotel this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Carry Out the Plot

Therefore, Yackwan, the sec ond with the other Chiefs of the Sitka Rock -won-Tons, invited the W1angell Indians to come to Sitka, ostensibly to make peace. About 200 persons arrived. The Sitka chiefs talked through their lieu. tenants. They invited the visitors to council at certain house, which was held at night attended only by men.
 The agreement was that the visitors were to be gathered in the house ahead of the hosts. The latter were to come in dancing, dressed in full Indian regalia, in- cluding hats and blankets.
 At the appointed hour the visitors gathered and squatted on the floor we'll towards the front. The Sitka Indians came in danc- ing towards the center. Chief Yackwan came in last, grasping a spear which he managed to conceal in the folds of his blanket. As he advanced to the front he came immediately in front of the Wrangells sitting close together, and yelled:
 " We, of the Kock.won- Tons of Sitka know how to avenge the honor of our people. Then with a mighty plunge he speared two chiefs with one thrust.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Was Slaughter House
More Death Toll Taken

'1ren years later, about 1884,
 Chief Shakes. of the Wrangell tribe, came to Sitka Bay with many canoes. He waged a sort of guerilla warfare, falling upon a few canoes at a time when they came out of Sitka Harbor to fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

was especially good.
 St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2::30 with Mrs. Ernest P. Walker. At this the annual election of officers will be held. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
 James Bradley and Charles Jones left yesterday for Ketchi- kan where they will appear be- fore the court asking that they be granted certificates of citizen ship.
 The Junior Red Cross of the Public School will take up a short course in First Aid to the Injured and Home Nursing. Miss Maie
 
 Armstrong will lecture on the first subject being assisted by Miss Irene Coulter.
 Clarence Lewis arrived on the City of Seattle Sunday morning from Camp Lewis where he was recently discharged from the army.
 Mir. and Mrs John D. Helps. after spending two weeks hon. eymoon in Wrangeil left or the City of Seattle for their home in Juneau
 Fred Choquette returned on the City of Seattle Sunday morn ing from Camp Lewis where he was recently discharged from the army.
 Tommie Jackson, 10-year-old Native boy, left on the City of Seattle Sunday for Sitka where he will enter the Sheldon Jackson school.
 The Redmen's lodge will give another of their delightful socials on the evening of Tuesday, Feb ruary 4.
 D. P. Goss and Conrad Goss of Lake Bay arrived from the south on the City of Seattle Sunday.
 The North Star Orchestra will give a dance after the show Sat urday night. Good time assured.
 G. Foster of Lake Bay was registered at the Wrangell Hotel this week.
 Darby Choquette, who has been Outside for some time, returned on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
 Thor Hofstad and Wallace Sin clair were initiated into the Moose lodge Friday night.
 A. Jakobitz left on the City of Seattle Sunday for a business trip to Juneau.
 Jimmie Green arrived in Wran- gell on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
COLONIES WIN TWO.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept "a
Milwaukee lost its second double
header in two days to Louisville
Monday BY scores of TO 2 and 10
0. Davis was a puzzle in the frst
while Stewart was invincible In the
second. Phillips pitched good ball
for the home club in the second
barring the eighth inning when two
passes and singles by Hendryx and
Mccarthy gave the visitors two
runs. hostile had seven errors at
short Score.
First game
Louisville ....411 600 0O1-7 10 I
Milwaukee .0O1 O1O 600 s
Davis and Meyers; Howard and
Lees
Second game
Louisville ..O 600 600 O2O-2 1
Milwaukee 600 600 600 6 8
Stewart and Kocher. Phillips and
HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
NOTRE DAME TEAM
SHOWS REAL FORM
Come Back from Saturdays
SCrimmage with Plenty
of Speed and Zip.
By ARCHIE WARD

Coming back from their Sunday
siesta with a zip and a bang. the
Notre Dame eleven yesterday
cleared the gloom clouds that have
been lowering over the campus since
the Saturday scrimmage. which
proved a big disappointment 10 the
Gold and Blue tutors.
With the veterans giving us a
taste Of their old form. the new ones
speedily falling into line, and an ear
to-ear grin on the face of their chief.
Coach Rockne. we concluded that
varsity gossip henceforth is bound
to be brighter
The usual signal practice brought
surprises in clusters The candi-
dates were split into three punches
and the remarkable equality Of speed
and precision displayed by each group
disclosed the latent fact that il will
require the services of an athletic
atlas to discriminate between the
relative merits of the individuals.
That is the position which Head
Coach Rockne finds himself in to-
day.
Tunters Galore
The brightest spot which blazes
on the Notre Dame ken is the sur
plus of talented kickers. Heading
the coterie of boosters is Cy Degree.
a tackle Of no mean proportions. He
was given long drill in hosting the
oval Monday afternoon and he dem
onstrated that he has lost none of
his former skill In addition TO De-
gree there are Kasper, Kirk. Berg
man and Miller, who welded a
wicked limb.
Before plunging into the second
lap of the most promising season
football has ever known, Coach
Rockne assembled his men and
pointed out the rough spots in
Saturdays workout which must be
polished up before they enter an
other scrimmage They evidently
turned an attentive ear towards his
constructive criticism, as the i'm
provement in form was visible even
TO the spectacle-be decked scribes in
the press coop.
Big Freshmen squad
The first athletes on the field and
the last to leave the same were
Coach John Miller's freshmen can
didates who were given their first
taste Of life on the gridiron this fall.
Seventy ambitious looking yearlings
penned their monickers 10 the paper
which entitled them TO contend for
berths on the f1rst-year squad, the
largest bunch which has graced
Cartier field in several years. Not
only in numbers is the 1919 fresh
man bunch conspicuous, but in
poundage as well. Coach Miller will
be- buster than a twO-headed hound
in a sausage factory the next few
days trying TO whip an aggregation
in shape to check the varsity in the
scrimmage carded for Saturday
afternoon His athletes are con-
fident they can cut their older Op-
ponents into fine bits and we admit
there are good arguments pro and
con. If necessary TO stem the tide
Rockne and Dorais will line up with
the freshies and uncork their open
style of play.
Tonights workout will be a dup
licat ton of yesterdays drill and
Rockne intends 10 stage another
scrimnage between varsity squads
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
All Right With
Ne, Says White
SOx President

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - Arrange
ments for conducting the world
series. made at the meeting of the
National baseball commission in
Cincinnati today. are highly salts
factory To Charles a. Comiskey
president of the Chicago Americans
Playing two games in Cincinnati
and then coming here for three is
all right SO far AS ann concerned"
President tomiskey said. IF We had
won the toss for the opening games
it would have been all the same TO
me-
Approximately 10000 applications
for worlds series tickets have piled
up al the White Sox park and must
be returned 20 the senders. as the
reserve and box seats have been
sold There has been the usual
protest from disappointed applicants
I'm the method of awarding the
tickets but officials explained there
was no other course 20 pursue
The pennaut race i'm the American
league cannot be settled before Wed
nesday as neither Chicago nor Cleve-
land PLAYS until that day. Chicago
has five games remaining The per
centage figures show that If the
White Sox win one or Cleveland loses
one Chicago will win the pennant.
III Chicago loses an i've of its games,
If Cleveland wins four. the flag will
go 10 Cleveland The cleveland club
reduced ChicaEo's lead TO four games
yesterday 10y winning from Wash
ington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
FORT WAYNE WORKERS
DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept Is
steel workers IN Fort WAYNE plant
numbering several hundred viii not
go out ON strike. 10 was announced
los labor leaders here Monday
night. All labor unions in Fort
Wayne have been instructed 90 take
a vote this week to decide whether
or not they shall go out on strike in
sympathy with the strikers AT the
Bowser Ou tank and pump works.
The votes Will be counted and the
result announced next sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

ST. PAUL. Sept 23.-Both Co
lumbus and 81 Paul teams slumped
in their playing Monday since the
Saints captured the pennaut sun
day. and 81. Paul won. 10 go &. Both
pitchers issued frequent passes. but
had a large number OF strike-outs.
Mcdonald and Duncan starred at
bat with three hits apiece. one of
McDonald's being a double Score.
Columbus 200 200 600 1
81 Paul ..o22 201 O2a-10 10 I
Lukanovic and Stumpf. Neihauss
and NcMenemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
PREPS PREPARE
FOR DOWAGIAC
First Game of Season will be
Played in Wolverine
City Saturday.
BY TANAN BLUE.

Today's workout on Leeper field
is promised by Coach Durham to
be the hardest and longest so far
this season. This is to give the
local squad a real dose Of hard work
before the opening game at Dowa-
giac Saturday The coach expects
to have some hard competition with
the wolverine crew, and is smooth
ing over the rough places that ap-
peared in the alumni game Satur-
day. The coach will take seventeen
men on this trip, and expects to
give every promising man a chance
in this contest. A large crowd is
expected at the game as it IS Home
Coming week at Dowagiac," and the
South Bend-Dowagiac contest is the
big closing event OF the week. A
large crowd is expected TO accom-
pany the team.
Remove Weakness.
Mondays practice consisted Of
trying TO remove the weaknesses the
squad showed in the game against
the alumni These weaknesses in
Guided fumbling. tackling too high,
and poor interference. On every
one Of these. the mentor gave a
short workout the men SHOWING
much improvement.
Season tickets were on sale Mon
day at the local school, the price
being IS cents. These are good for
the four home games, but the tic
kets will not be good for the Mish-
awake contest. The gate receipts
will be divided between the schools
in this contest. A large number of
season tickets have already been
sold. and things are pointing toward
a successful financial season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
AMERICAS LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago. 3: St Louis 3
Brooklyn Pittsburg. rain
Detroit 2ittsburg, exhibition game
postponed. rain.
American League
No games scheduled
American Association.
Louisville. -, Milwaukee. 20
Columbus. st. Paul 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SUPPLY OF STEEL WILL
LAST FOR THREE MONTHS

ELKHART. Ind. Sept 23.-Elk-
hart will not feel the effects of the
steel strike for three months, &C
cording TO local manufacturing in
stitutions Master Mechanic Flavin
OF the New York Central shops said
he believed the railroad shops here
would be little affected by the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
. A 7 E n = 6

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty.
Iif-5f2 studebaker RLdS- sOoik
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Fall is the best time TO paint that
house of yours. see US we carry a
full line Of wall paper. paints, var
nishes. enamels and mouldings at
low prices. Estimates
oheerfully furnished J. W Werntz
and Son. 744 Sherman av., Main
1888. 4972-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

GAMES TODAY.
National Les que.
New York 81 Boston
Brooklyn a. philadelphia.
Chicago at St Louis
American League.
Boston 81 New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
CARDINALS BEAT
CUBS IN FIRST
Bailey is Wild and Cards
Bunch Hits at 0ppor-
tune Times.

ST LOUIS, Sept %. - Baileys
wildness. coupled with timely hits
by HeathcOte and Stock and Robert
sons error in the second. enabled
St Louis to score enough runs to
beat Chicago in the first game of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Totals

Two base hitS-StOck MollwitZ. Three
base hit-O'Farreu stolen base-Barher
Errors-Ro rertson. Stock. Lavan. Sacri-
fee hit-llOllwitz Double plavs-Lavan
WITT. Bases on balls-On Bailey, /. of
Carter. .; off Doak, l. Hits on Bailey.
6 in 3 innings Hit by pitchcr-By Bailey
tDoakI Struck Out-By Bailey l: by
Carter, 3 10y Doak, 3. Losing pitcher
Bailey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
ROYAL PARTY STARTS.

LONDON, Sept %. - Speeding
down the English channel from Os-
tend at 50 miles an hour in the de-
stroyer Ingraham. the king and
queen OF the BelgianS are on for
the states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
ICELAND Still in Running for American League Pennart
WORLD s SERIES
START IN CINCY
Hermann of Reds Calls
Toss of Coin to Decide
Starting Place.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept 23.-Cin-
-irnati for the first time in it's his
tory as a National league city. will
on Wednesday, oct ]. witness the
opening game OF the series 10 do
eide The championship n the world
between the Cincinnati Reds. win
ners OF the National league pen
nant and the Chicago White SoN. the
prospective winners OF the American
league pennant
Chicago has not yet cinched the
flag in the junior organization. but
the National commission made its
arrangement on the theory that II
vas almost impossible for Cleve-
land. the runner-up. TO nose out
Comiskey's club All games are
scheduled to start at $3.50 j. m.
Toss Of Coin.
The decision To open the basebal n
classic IN Cincinnati was decided on
the toss OF a coin by Louis Comis-
key. son or the owner OF the Chi
cago Americans August Hermann.
president OF the Reds. called
heads" and won At first it was
announced that Hermann had lost.
but after examining the coin one
81 the new half dollars Louis Com
iskey said ne was mistaken and that
Mr. Hermann had won.
The teams will play the first tao
games in this city and the next
three will be played in Chicago.
The clubs then Jump back to Gin
cinnsti for games six and seven. II
this Is necessary. and before the
eighth game which will be played in
Chicago. it will be decided by lot
where the ninth game should be
contested should the series stretch
out 10 this length. The schedule as
drawn. calls for continuous playing
on each day. weather permitting.
-Four UmPires.
The umpires who will officiate in
the series are william Evans and
r. r. Nallin, OF the American league
and Charles Rigler and f. c. Quig-
icy OF the National league.
J. G. Taylor Spinks. Of st. Louis,
will represent the National cor1 mis-
sion as official scorer. while Joseph
NJ. McCready. secretary o. the Ball
Writers association OF America will
represent that body. These two Of
hcials will work in both cities and
will be assisted by one member of
the local chapter of the writer's as
ISOLATION in each OF the contesting
cities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-19
GOLD VEIN IN
CROSS FISSURE


Following is an official statement
of the gold strike in the Tonopah
Divide Of which mention was made in
the Bonanza last week:
At nearly 200 feet from the main
crosscut the northwest drift on the
fourth level Of the Tonopah Divide
has entered a cross vein carrying a
high percentage of gold A vein
found at this point containing prin-
cipally gold probably would be one
OF several with general east strikes
known to exist and it is highly prob
able that such a vein would he the
one commonly known as the gold
vein" toward which a crosscut is
being driven from the southeast
drift on the third level The "sil-
YER" and gold" veins are the
only two referred to commonly, but
there are a number of veins aside
from these that have never been
opened 1t is improbable that the
fault in what is commonly known
rs the gold" vein changed the strike
20 as to make il enter the silver
vein far 70 the northwest. as the
veins, according to opinions in the
past, are farther apart as they eX-
tend west The entire face of the
drift is reported to he in commercial
ore.
The crosscut toward the gold vein
on the third level is nearing the
150-foot point. 1t is estimated that
this will reach the vein within 800
feet from the main drift Low as
says are being secured in this work,
something that Is considered Of i'm
portance. The silver vein striking
southeast. and the gold vein. strik,
ing almost due east, are not be-
lieved to Join within the boundary of
he Tonopah Divide
The southeast drift on the fifth
level has been advanced 175 feet in
ore Of good grade. The southeast
drift on the fourth level has been
extended $50 feet and the northwest
drift on this level has been driven
IT'S feet the fact of each being in
commercial ore The southeast drift
on the second level is 425 feet long
and the face is in better than av-
erage grade ore.
Sinking of the shaft will be re
sumed about September 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-19
White CAPS To
SINK To 500

The big new stack was placed on
the White Caps roaster this week
and the improved draft has enabled
The raising of the tonnage from rs
to about s. daily with perfect com,
bustion of the sulphur and the driv,
ing off Of the arsenical and other
vapors, giving pure solutions to work
with, says the Manhattan Magnet
These have recently yielded better
than so per cent and it is expect
ed that the saving for the present
l5-day period will be the best in
the history Of the mill and the brick
the largest that has been sent out.
Development work is concentrated
in the western portion Of the mine
and, although Superintendent Taylor
has not given out any official state
mant as to the results. they are evi.
IDENTITY quite favorable. for he has
decided not to sink the proposed
win2e on the east orebody but to
send the main shaft down from the
sixth to the eighth level This will
not be a very heavy job as the sixth
level is down 665 feet, making # a
drop of only 1876 feet. There Is still
a shortage of man power in the
mine, but as soon as sufficient ex-
pert help can be secured. the shaft
work will start
Some idea of the wealth of the east
orebody may be gained from the fact
that the ore averages in the neigh,
borhood of $22 as mill run in general
and that from the sixth level thou
3ands of tons of this grade Of ore
has already been taken and the stope
IS up only five sets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-19
GASSED While
WITH THE ARMY

Dick Coram is back after TWO
years service overseas with the 4th
division of the regular army, serv-
ing in the 59th infantry He saw
plenty of active service and escaped
without any injury except gassing,
which caused him to spend some time
in a hospital He took part in the
battle of Tours, Chateau Thierry and
on the Vesle river. Since the armis-
tice was signed he was with the
army of occupation in Germany. Al
together Mr.. Coram was with the
coIors for two and half years. He
is well known here and at Millers
where he worked before entering the
service