davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
A nOher Party of Big Game Hunters
 Arrive from States

A party of big game hunters arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday, and left on the Hazel E No. 4 early Wednesday morning for Telegraph Creek from which point they will outfit for a hunt ing trip of several weeks in the Cassiar.
 Among those in the party the reporter noted the following:
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Steedman of St. Louis. Mir. Steedman is a manufacturer.
 MT. and Mrs. Eltwig of Albany, N. Y.
 Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr., man. ufacturing chemist of St. Louis.
 Captain L. M. Palmer, U. s. A. of New York City.
 H. A. Aslett and E. A. Aslett, of Montclair, N. J. The Messrs. Aslett are exporters.
 Dr T. s. Arbuthnot and c. Arbuthnot of Pittsburg, Pa.
 George M. McGodley, vice. pres ident of the Linde Air Products Co.,, of New York City.
 F. s. Grover, Jr., insurance man of Riverton, N. J.. 2
 Dr. c. s. Mills of Riverton, N. J.
 Mont G. Jones, rancher of Cody, Wyoming.
 F. Hunter and Gale Hunter of New York City.
 Fred Bender of Quartzoit, Ohio.
 g. s. Braun, Jr., of Philadel- phia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Sub Chasers Must Leave
 Before Navigation Closes''

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. Or ders were sent to the gunboat, Vlcksburg, and the four sub chasers which are now in Alas kan waters to report at Bremen ton before bad weather begins in the North, it was announced here.
 KETCHIKAN, Aug. 1S.-En- sign M. B. Wood, commander of the sub-chaser 294, which re- turned here this afternoon from Wrangell, stated that he has re- celved no orders so far, but that the date of departure will be left to the discretions of the comman- ders, in all probability.
 In case this is the order" said Ensign Wood, Il will remain here for another month.
 The four sub- chasers referred to in the Los Angeles dispatch are the 294, 309, BIO and 291. The 3O9 is already in Bremerton, hay ing been relieved by the 294, while the 291 has not yet arrived and will not now make the trip, is the supposition. The BIO is stationed at Juneau.
 Early in the summer one of the naval boats located at Juneau re- ceived orders to return to the south ''before the close of navi- gation. " It was an official order of the navy department. Juneau people took the order as indica- tive of what the navy depart ment knows about conditions in Alaska, and as an evidence of the protection that is given the country. Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Jefferson Sailed This Morning

SEATTLE-The S.S. Jefferson sailed this morning with 225 pas sengers incluning sixteen Cha tauquans. The following pas sengers were booked for Wran- gell Miss M. Crosno, Miss Ann OConnor, John T. Towers, Mrs. s. c. Seavri, MN. Shangle, Rev. E. E. Bromley and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Relative of Mrs. Matheson
 Makes Tour of Northland

Dr. Allen Rowe was a round trip passenger aboard the Prin- cess Alice Friday night. Dr. Rowe, who is cousin of Mrs. F. Matheson, is a professor of the Evans Medical Institute of Bos- ton. He organized and put into operation two base hospitals in France for the A. E. F., and has been particularly active in War Relief work throughout the war.
 Dr. Rowe is most enthusiastic about Alaska and intends coming North again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Patching to Be Extradited
 From Dominion of Canada

Acquisition papers are being prepared by United States Dis trict Attorney James A. Smiser for the extradition of Frederick E. Patching, charged with em- bezzlement. Patching is now in Manitoba from where he will be extradited and brought to Ketchi- kan for trial.
 Patching, who was agent for the American Railway Express company and for the Heckman wharf at Ketchikan, is charged with absconding with $4,2OO of his companies funds. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Fourteen Persons Sailed
 South on Princess Alice

Fourteen persons took passage from Wrangell on the Princess Alice which was in port Friday night. They were G. A. Clothier for Prince Rupert; Otto Decker, Miss Mary Buckly, A. c. Sample, for Seattle; Theodore Cote for Vancouver; Wm. Ware and fam fly for Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Miss Buckley Leaves for Home

Miss Mary Buckley who spent six weeks in Wrangell with her friend, Mrs. Charles West, de- parted Friday night on the Prin- cess Alice for her home in Eureka, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Over $26,OOO.OO
 Worth Furs Brought
 M Saturday Evening

When the Hazel B No. 4 arrived from Telegraph Creek Saturday evening her cargo included 30 bales of furs valued at more than $26, 900. This is one of the larg- est fur shipments that the Hazel B No. 4 has handled this season. The shipment was consigned to Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Robert Brown Goes South

Robert Brown was a passenger south on the Jefferson Saturday night. He will be in Seattle for a time and will then leave for his old home in St. Louis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
George Pott Dies at Craig

CRAIG-George Pott died Mon- day and was buried here yester- day. It was reported that he was a member of the Eagles and the Arctic Brotherhood, but this in- formation could not be verified.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

Some interesting big game pie lures were shown at the Rex theater Tuesday night, the title of the film being "A Big Game Hunt in the Cassiar.''
 The pictures were taken by w. N. Beach, a cement manufac- turer of New York City who hunted in the Cassiar in 1917 and 1918. The pictures of mountain sheep and caribou as seen by the hunters, are very remarkable. They were shown in New York recently and attracted consider able attention in the great east ern metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Frank Barnes Is Satisfied
 With His Pack Up to Date

Frank s. Barnes and family were in Wrangell the first of the week. MT. Barnes is superin- tendent of the cannery at Lake Bay. He states that he is fully satisfied with his pack up to date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Otto Close Splits Foot Open
 At Beaudrie's Logging Camp

Otto Close was brought to town Friday evening with his right foot split open. Ten stitches were required to close the wound. The accident occurred at Pete Beaudrie's logging camp at Mo- Henry Inlet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

B. B. Conner, former governor of Alabama, accompanied by his son, was a passenger this week from Seattle to Cordova, from which port he will go into the in. terior on a big game hunt. MT. Conner made trip into the Cas- siar in September 1917 and came out with some prize trophies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
New Fire Bell Is Satisfactory

The new fire bell which was bought by the town council has been placed in the tower recently erected over the fire house. The bell has clear tone and rings with sufficient loudness to give a general alarm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

Mrs. Martin George of Juneau is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. l. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
WASHINGTON-Senator P. c.

WASHINGTON Senator P. c. Knox said: Tt will be many weeks before the peace treaty comes out of the hands of the committee. Senator Lodge said: 'I was disappointed at the infor- nation gained. Senators Borah and Johnson said that the posi- tion they had maintained in re- spect to this covenant league of nations is justified and confirmed.
 WASHINGTON Both friends and foes of the Peace treaty pro- fessed to be encouraged by the conference between the President and the Senate Foreign Relations committee yesterday
 BERLIN - A bill providing ways and means for carrying out peace terms was presented before the National assembly at Weimar, with the approval of the Imperial council.
 SAN FRANCISCO - Rodman will personally pilot the fleet through the Golden Gate, due about September 2.
 ROME-General Pershing left this morning for Treviso to visit Italian battleships.
 NAGASAKI - The Japanese transport Shiwiki Maru foun- dered after striking a rock south of the island of Sanegashima. One hundred and ten lives were lost.
 SEATTLE-The big Japanese freighters, Yomei and Shinbu ran on the rocks in the strait o1 Fuca in the fog this morning.
 SEATTLE - The American freighter, Admiral Sebree, is dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

| DSIlu OioCIlCC ilotS duCIlOIlLGQ JIlG Maria state bank to pay the S15, 900 ransom for the American aviators and charge it to his ac- count. The money was raised at a meeting of cowboys held Sunday afternoon, the sum being sub- scribed in 15 minutes.
 MARTA, Aug. 18.-Payment of the aviators' ransom was au- thorized today and the money will be delivered to an agent of the bandits. The delivery of the money will be made at Candela- raj, Texas.
 MARTA, TEX. Captain Mat. lock went alone to pay the ran- som money for the officers. He awaited the signal which was flashed from the mountains by the bandits and then proceeded to meet them. He paid over half the money to the bandit leader whose name is Jes1s. The ban dits then turned their prisoners loose. The Americans then mounted their horses and fled, Matlock with them, refusing to pay the remainder of the money.
 CANDELARIA, Tex. = The Eighth United States cavalry crossed the Mexican border at an early hour today.
 MARTA - Adequate commu- nication lines are being estab- lished with the punitive expedi- tion. Pack trains carrying field wireless plants, are accompany ing the troops. Lieutenants Pe- terson and Davis will undertake to guide the troops to the spot where the bandits took them prisoners.
 CANDLERIA, Tex. Especial to the Sentinel Thursday after noon. 1.-Two Mexicans, believed to be members of the Jes1s Re- narious kidnapping gang, have been captured by American troops a short distance south of the International boundary.
 MEXICO CITY-The Mexican ambassador at Washington has been instructed to protest to the State department against the dispatch of American troops across the border and to request their immediate withdrawal.
 WASHINGTON - Special to the SentineD-No communication has been received by the State department from Bonillas, the 1 Mexican ambassador
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

SEATTLE-Arrangements for annual Alaska gatherings in Se- attle each year will be discussed during the reunion of Valdez and Copper River Valley operators, when J. P. Holman of Valdez who plans the inauguration of an Alaska aerial freight service next year and a number of sourdoughs get together. It is probable that two gatherings will be held an- nually, one during the winter and the other in summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

APOLlS-Elgnt num- dred militiamen marched into Hammtnd today to guard United States property and the plants of the Standard Steel Car company.
 INDIANAPOLIS - Governor Goodrich and Adjutant General Smith this afternoon ordered Il companies of the Indiana State Militia to be in command upon receipt of word from Lake coun- ty officials that the labor situation there is threatening.
 MILWAUKEE, The packing town of Cudahv was declared un- der martial law this morning as the result of a strike and rioting among the employees.
 WASHINGTON - Candidates are multiplying for the position of Surveyor-General of Alaska which was made vacant by the accidental drowning of Charles E. Davidson. Among those seek ing the position are R. J. Sum- mers of Fairbanks, B. D. Stew art, former mayor of Juneau and Wm. A. Hesse, civil engineer in Cordova.
 WASHINGTON The discov- cry has been made that the mil lion dollars appropriated to devel- op the supply of navy coal in Alaska has been lost to that pur- pose because in a deficiency bill passed in February, and prior to the passage of the Navy Appro- priation bill Congress repealed all unexpired appropriations of this character.
 WASHINGTON - The Presi- dent in an appeal to the Foreign Relations committee for speedy ratification of the Peace treaty, said the whole task of bringing the country back to normal condi- tions of life and industry waits upon the decision of the Senate, " and added that the channels of trade were "barred by war when there is no war;" and cited that the Copper mines of Montana and Alaska, for example, are be- ing kept open and in operation only at great cost and loss, in part upon borrowed money."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON-Repeal of the daylight saving law was passed by the House over the veto of the President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
Two Americans
 Held By Mexican
 Bandits for $15,0OO
Ransom Is Paid and Captives
 Are Released

FL PASO, Aug. 18.-Military headquarters officially announce the capture by Mexican bandits of Lieuts. Paul H. Davis and liar. old G. Peterson, aviators who have been missing since week ago yesterday. The bandits de- mand $15,00O ransom, and if payment is not made they will kill the aviators, they have said.
 Immediately after the an nouncement of the capture was made, a movement was started here to raise the money and it is believed that the Mexican gov ernment will be compelled to re- pay the sum.
 No details have been received of the capture as yet, but officials believe the aviators strayed from the border while doing patrol duty in the airplane, and being forced to land, they were cap- tured.
 FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 18.- Messages were received today from Lieut.. Davis and Lieut.. Pet erson urging their friends to see that the ransom is paid, for they express the belief that they will be executed before nightfall un- less they are rescued. The mes sages also said that so far their captors have not injured them.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 18.-The action of Mexican ban dits in holding the American avi- ators for ransom has brought the Mexican question to an acute stage, it was realized on all sides here today. It is regarded as certain here that immediate ac- tion will be taken.
 FL PASO-(Special to the Sen- tinel)-Four troops of the Eighth United States cavalry, reinforced by four more aeroplanes, resumed their hunt at dawn today for the Mexican bandits who kidnapped Lieutenants Peterson and Davis.
 WASHINGTON - That the American punitive expedition into Mexico, in search of the bandits who held the Americans for ransom, had the approval of the State department, was an- nounced today. The expedition was started with the knowledge and approval of the administra- ton.
 MEXICO CITY Especial to the SentineD-American aviators were given permission to cross the International frontier by the Mexican government to search for Lieutenants Paul H. Davis and Harold G. Peterson, who were captured by bandits, accord ing to General Barrigan, chief of the presidential staff. The bulle- tin makes no mention of any per- mission being given the United States to send troops across the border.
 MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Peter
  son received telegram today from her son Harold which read: Davis and myself were forced to make a landing in Texas on the border and were captured by Villista bandits. We are being held for a $15, 900 ransom to be paid Dawkins Fitzpatrick, a store keeper in Candeleria, Texas, not later than August 19. We will be killed after that date. Wire the Secretary of War. Am in good health and spirits. I believe 4 I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON, - The repeal of the Daylight Savings act was accomplished today the Senate voting to sustain the House in passing the repeal over the Presi- denis vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON - Special to the SentineD-No communication has been received by the State department from Bonillas, the Mexican ambassador.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

abled and adrift south of Cape Flattery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

MARTA, Texas, Aug. IS. A wealthy cattleman of the Big
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 18.-The action of Mexican ban dits in holding the American avi- ators for ransom has brought the Mexican question to an acute stage, it was realized on all sides here today. It is regarded as certain here that immediate ac- tion will be taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

FL PASO-(Special to the Sem tinel)-Four troops of the Eighth United States cavalry, reinforced by four more aeroplanes, resumed their hunt at dawn today for the Mexican bandits who kidnapped Lieutenants Peterson and Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21
CABLE NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS Eight hum dred militiamen marched into Hammtnd today to guard United States property and the plants of the Standard Steel Car company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-21

MILWAUKEE The packing town of Cudahv was declared un- der martial law this morning as the result of a strike and rioting among the employees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

Tuberia y accesOrios vsnds = prsclos
muy harstos, Ia
FERRETERIA MERINo
San Juan. Adv,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
EN- VEGA BAJA

EN- VEGA BAJA
Encontrara usted Ell MUNDo en-
Ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Csno
Plaza "Jose T. Mater. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
velamsnes, Jarcias, Motones, y dems
FERRETERIA MERINo

oJEDA-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. s55
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
NO DEFINITE
 SETTLEMENT OF
 COMPANY'S CASE

While Alderman Edward J. Mo Manus, of the mayors zone protest committee, is reported to believe that the Connecticut Co. would agree to withdraw the zone system at the meeting and hearing of the Public Utilities Commission on Dec. 1, the officials of the company refused this morning to discuss the case, stating g their attitude was enough to explain their stand.
 / Manager Joseph s. Goodwin, this morning explained himself as being tenn just as he has been since the new system was inaugurated. He refused to comment on Alderman McManus' statement, saying that the New Ha- ven officials of the company would take care of that.
 At the offices of the company in New Haven the officials today re- peated their statement that they had no way of knowing what the repre- sentatives of the company would say at the hearing before the commission. but they indicated by their manner that they would not agree to with draw the zone system unless. some thing much better was brought to their attention.
 It seemed to be the aim of many Bridgeport business men today to have a flat five cent fare rate estab lished in this city for any three miles or portion of that distance while they are believed to favor an eight cent fare fiat for the suburbs.
 This would be directly in line with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
HEIFETZ PLAYS UNANIMOUSLY
 AT NEW HAVEN

Bridgeporters who journeyed to New Haven last evening to hear the phenomenal young Russian vioInist, Jascha Heifetz, felt more than repaid. His program, while somewhat the same as he presented at his last ap- pearance in this city, was of the sort that can well bear repetition, especial ly at the hand of such a master as is Heifetz.
 wolsey Hall was filled with a most enthusiastic audience. It was an au- dience that keenly realized that they were hearing a virtuoso whose work is seldom surpassed. Heifetz has risen meteorlike and now is second only to KreiSIer. There is but one thing that is baff1ing about him and that is the Heifetz personality. Dig nifty personifed, not even the thunder ous and c1amorous applause of the biggest audiences ever moves him from his aloofness. He is excep- tionally reserved, when he is on the concert platform and so much so as to be almost disconcerdng.
 His coloring is vivid and especially was this noted in the two sparkling numbers from the Ruins of Ath- ens'' So insistent was the applause aIler the CnoFuS. ol DeTVlSneS that he repeated 1t. The wonderful swing and rhythym of the "Marche Or ientale," with its fascinating melody, was marvelously played and the num- Der ended with a group of dazzling harmonics, crystal clear, but very sweet. There is a broader atmos- phere in his playing that was little lacking at his recital here some time ago. His tones are mellow and warm and his technique perfection Music lovers of this city and New Haven owe much to the M. Steinert & Sons Go. for the splendid programs they are providing. M. R. S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
BOY UNINJURED AFTER BEING HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE

John Busso, aged five, of 14S Cen ter street, was run over by an auto mobile driven by William Tiffany early this morning near his home.
 The boy was rushed to the emer- gency hospital but he was found to be uninjured. According to Tiff anys story he was driving slowly when the accident occurred and he stopped just in time to prevent the wheels passing over the boy. He says that the child ran directly in front of his machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
LITTLE GIRL so
 BADLY BURNED
 DEATH FOLLOWS

Burned so horribly that she lived less than five hours after the accident, Canagukop Glgfo, of 40 Gilbert street, died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Vincents hospital
 The little three year old girl was burned while playing with her young CT sister and her clothes were set af1re by matches she was playing with.
 She ran to the street, was rescued and was taken to the St. Vincent's s hospital at about noon by the emer- gency hospital ambulance and pr. B. J. Burns. She was burned from heau to knees with third degree burns, hos pital physicians said this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
BaIliSEl Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition Tn
 to Rundown, Tired Out People

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, de- spondent, mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accom- plish things, get a 50 cent box of Wen delPs Ambition Pills at Hindle's Pharmacy or Joseph D. Hartigan's to- day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away.
 If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of over work of any kind. Wendelrs Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Hindle Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan s on the first box purchased.
 For all affections of tho nervous sys- tenn, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liv- CT complaints s1eeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendelrs Ambition Pills to- day on the money back plan.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
partment, the Springfield

partment, the Springfield Armory. Springfield, Mass.
 William J. Ferris, Danbury, Conn, for Cavalry, Mexican border.
 A few vacancies still exist in the Field Artillery ROTC) Unit, Yale University, New Haven, the financial remuneration paid to members of this unit is far more than the or dinary pay of the soldier, and it is expected that the Unit will have it's quota by the end of the present week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
TWO ACCEPTED; ROOM
 IN FIELD ARTILLERY

The following named men were ac- after their names for military service at the U. s. Army Recruiting Station, s26 Main Street, this city, in the past few days, and forwarded to their des- tination:
 Charles T. Lubby, Plaza Hotel. Bridgeport Conn. for Ordnance De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

the resolution passed by the Devon Improvement society and sent to the Connecticut Go. during the first part of this month when they asked for a fiat eight cent fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Members of the N. E. M. club of the North End met last night at the home of Miss Margaret McPadden, a99 Fair view avenue. A social evening was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Anna and Mary Agnes Drew, Court1and avenue.