davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Tells of Killisnoo
 Fire
We'll Brother

We'll Brother:
 Old Killisnoo is no more and no one is sorry, in fact all of the pe0- rln are going to move to Angoon ana make real town out of thH little village. As soon as the peo- pie got strengthened out Mir. Kue, ncr said that he will not allow any native to build their homes there as ii was always a menace to 1,' Company on account of 1t being a 1iretrap. It took only 15 minutes for the entire town to burn up. Enr origin of the fire is; Jap tried tU stat a fire with coal oil and | sup pose he used too much of 1t as tEe house took fire and suddenly it Was blazing in a few seconds all over wit that was blowing at that time. The wind famed the fires so rapidly that it was impossible to stop it The frantic effort of the women to save something was really pititul Most of the men are out fishing and the few people who were fighting the fire was not enough All of the white people who are working fo} the company were helping, finally they had to give it up to save the company building, as the store was on fire, and that was the most stub born fire of all. The wireless man stuck to his place until it got so hot that he was forced to leave the wireless room. MT. Kuettner fed the people for three or four days at the company mess house He was very good to the people and de serves special mention. MT. Hawkes. worth came her on the road com missions boat Highway with Dl and Mrs. Devighne and brought help from the Juneau Red ross and with many -cheish. ;
 With best wishes, I am yours,
 ELI KATINOOK
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Dock Water Connections

Jack Desauter and Charley Crire who have been laying the two-incn have just about completed tbelr work, Connections were made D. the gridtrons for service there and alongside of the Allen Machine Shop. When completed the pipe line will extend to the face of the dock 50 that water service may 54 extended to the steamers on occa- sion
 This work is being done at the iu- sttration of Earl Dinner and the H ge and Tveten Company but vii. be of benefit to the town in general.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
German Aviation
 Development

Germany has the most highly de- veloped air traffic of any country It is developed on a larger scale than in any country; interest is re. viVed there growing out of thhe transatlantic flights.
 Through the combine of several air lines, flying has been stimulat- ed to the point where an air trip in Germany is just as common as d journey by rail. Rates are so low as to compete with steam-trans- port tariff Through a network of airways, last year Germany coverel 3.812,856 miles. Nearly 60,OO0 gers were carried during the twelve months or an advance of 50 per cent over the previous year.
 Every community of importance may be reached by aeroplane and the whole of Europe may be cover e6 in the same way. Affiliated lines external Germany is part of a sys- tem of airways that roll up the i'm posing total of 35,OOO miles
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Shrimp Pickers Donate
 To Funds

The Japanese shrimp pickers, unsolicited, took up collection among themselves and raised $40. which they turned over to the Com mittee in charge of funds, as their slare in the celebration of Indo- pondence day.
 This is most commendable, not only because it came unsolicited, but because of the source ard every person being a part of Peters bu and it in turn a part of the United States.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Gold Strike Confirmed

Report has been made by .lL Chambers, trader from Champagne that the gold strike on swua~ Creek was a big strike. That the discovery claim is within the bound ary of British Columbia in the Az lin district
 The discoverers are Big Jim and Paddy Duncan who made their fad late last fall consequently no work could be done until the spring thaws.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Buffalo on Denali

The Alaska Steamship Company's ereighter Denali passed through he Narrows northbound Wednes- day morning with shipment of buffalo on her after deck. These are being shipped from the Flathead Indian Reservation to the Alaska Game Commission for experimental purposes and for game stocking in the Seward section.
 he buffalo were crated to pre- vent the animals from stampeding
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Rum Runner Seized

The gashoat Isabelle was over hauled and seized by deputy mar shals Price, Feero and Sullivan of Pint Retreat during the past week Ninety gallons of "shine" reported as being seized; Jack Snyder and Neil Gallagher were arrested and ct arged with possession and trans portation of contrabrand liquor
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
RITCHIE WITHDRAWs

Governor Albert F. Ritchte, Mary land has withdrawn his name from the list of Democratic candidates for President In a statement he says: Governor Al smih is in every way fitted by experience, ability and character to assume leadership" and he has best chance to win-maybe
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
For Famed Alaskans

Under the terms of a bill which was passed by the Senate, Hawaii and Alaska will be invited to place statues of outstanding citizens iI the Capitol statuary Hall.
 Now there's "Clallam Johnny judge Eddie, the White stroller, Tom Marquam and others. Some in Petersburg, perhaps
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Report Run of Reds

Report from Ressurreotion Bay is to the effect that red salmon arc making their appearance "as the result of small fry planted four years ago" Wonderful, these in stitutions which propagate unsuc- ccssfully for 30 years suddenly ds- velop wonderful runs of salmon
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Relief for Mobile

Relief airpIane parties this week dropped 500 pounds of provisions and supplies on the ice for the No hila party which met with mishap and wrecked their airship several weeks ago.
 Mobile was giving instructions by radio to the relief parties.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Re-acredit Wrangell Hi

L. D. Henderson has recommend e. that Wrangell High School be placed back on the accredited list, It vas taken off in an effort to force bond issue on the town-but the "big stick" did not work, The school buildings have not been made over nor improved nor does the City Council contemplate any build ing before next year
 Funny, what!
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
U. of W. Endowed

The University of Washington this week received $29O,OOO from the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the construction of an aeronautical building. The University will De equipped with the best o facilities for the teaching of this important subject-one of the best in the United States.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

Mrs. Earl N. Dinner and sons left on the Yukon for Kusilof Is- land out of Anchorage. She will visit with the Williamson family, owners of the Williamson Silver
 Fox Farm, the largest fur farm in the Territory. She expects to retura before the fall term of school opens.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
NEW BOAT FOR c. F. RE.

The c. P. R. Liner Princess Be Suice is t replaced on the south oast Alaska run by new vessel which is to be 25o feet long and 4S feet beam and a speed of fifteen knots. She will have accommoda- tens for 173 passengers.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

Capt. R. Boyes arrived in town during the past week and is making a drive for the local Army work, Capt. Boyes comes as field secre- tary from near Skeena River and will headauarters at Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
DREDGE THROUGH NEXT WE7II

The big dredge which has been re, dredging the main steamer chan nel will be through with their worll by the middle fnext week, provtd- ing there are no machine delays.
 While the work will not be as complete job as might be desired it will relieve a very bad situation which has arisen during the past several months
 It is expected that this work is but a temporary device and that later other arrangements will De made to make the work more per.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Notice to the Public

We the members of the Alaska Trollers Association and
 Sympathizing Non-members Have suspended all fishing op- erations on the fishing grounds until increase in prices makes lit possible to resume fishicg.
 The big price reduction on June 18th makes it impossible to operate without a loss.
 Alaska Fishermen's Association
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
Bad Rocks Reported

The shrimp trawlers have lo- cated bunch of bad rocks of Blind Slough, north end of Mitkoft Island and about mile offshore toward Sokolof Island. The charts show about three fathom of water on the spot while on a minus four foot tide the rocks are within two feet of the surface, The Lighthouse department has been notified.
 While out of the way of the bfg- ger boats, it is right in the chan nel usually taken by the smaller craft especially when the winter StiHine winds are blowing.
 Earl Ohme rshipped two tons of shrimp meat and 1000 pounds of king salmon this week,
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

Charles w. Hawkesworth, super intendent of the U. s. Bureau of Education activities in the First D. vision stopped off in port from the L. s. Forestry boat Tahn and will make steamer connections to Ju- noau
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

James H. Wheeler returned this morning from a trip to Port Alex ander. He reports very little fish ing activity out there on account or the strike which has been called by the Alaska Fishermen's Associa. ton.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
FISH AT PORT ALTHRoP

A first delivery from trap number one of the Port Althrop cannery is reported at this time. No report of any seiners leaving with their out fits for the fishing grounds as vet.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

The picnic held at Sandy Beach by the Lutheran Church was a huge success-lunchces, weather, pleas ure. Everybody returned happy.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
ELI KAT1NOOK

Mir Katinook for several years has been teacher under the Bureau of Education at Angoon and Kluk wan and during the past year at Ki'lisnoo. He is also postmaster at the point
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22

George Remus, Cincinnatti boot leg king who was committed to the criminal insane asylum was freed bY the Ohio Supreme Court this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-22
a JARANTINE LIFTED ON VIC

The quarantine which was placed on tha steamer Victoria on account of smallpox has been lifted accord ing to word received here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

which Coolidge took in 1924 with
218,585 votes, with Davis getting
1929 and La Toilette 106,7O1, In
Colorado the Democrats are making
strenuous fight, with some promi-
nent Republicans turning to Smith,
A special congressional election in
Denver some months ago heartened
the Smithites by returning a wet.
Here Coolidge got 1871 votes,
Davis 1898 and La Toilette 69,945.
Oklahoma, which Davis carried,
seems safe for Hoover. Many lead
ing Democrats and important
Democratic newspapers are support
ing Hoover. Davis 1924 vote was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

cept the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
The State went dry in a popular
election a few months ago by only
5000 votes. The wheat price has
caused new discomfort here, also.
In 1924 Coolidge won the State with
94,931 votes, but La Toilette had
89,992 and Davis 1888.
With Senators McMaster and
Nerbeck of South Dakota remaining
silent, the situation is still in the
darf1 there. 1t went to Coolidge
with 101, 299 votes, with La Toilette
getting 1885 and, Davis 1924.
Norris holds the key in Nebraska,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
SMITH BID FOR
VOTES IN WEST
ALARMS C. 0. P.
Eight States on Tour Gave
La Toilette Strong
Support in 1924.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Al
Smiths present pilgrimage into the
western promised land may deter
mine what chance he has OF cleo
ton, In the view OF observers here.
G. o. P. leaders will strain their
eyes studying the reaction to his
bid for farm and progressive votes
in States once the center of Popu-
ism, but now regarded as Re-
publican strongholds.
His bid for the old La Toilette
vote in the eight States he will visit
may prove an even more dangerous
thrust than his attempt to sell him
self to the farmers.
In selecting Omaha as his hop
ping-of2 point, Smith undoubtedly
had in mind the silent, brooding
man who represents Nebraska in
the Senate, George w. Morris, "Old
Bob" La Follette's heir as progress
sive leaders of the Senate. He may
exert great influence on the 1928
progressive vote.
Republican leaders study of the
1928 returns in the eight States
Smith is invading has caused some
worry, in 1928 Davis carried one,
La Toilette took one, the combined
vote Of Davis and La Toilette ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

get from the whole United States.
They all say it is the most effective
compound they have ever tried.
OF the many Indianapolis citizens
who have Endorsed Konjola, there
is probably no one better known
throughout this whole section than
Mr.. H. H. Thompson, a popular
vaudeville comedian generally
known as the Komedy King
Komedian. Mr.. Thompson is a
resident of Indianapolis and his
home is at 720 Lincoln ST., this city
His statements telling Of the bene-
fits he derived from this celebrated
compound reads as follows:
"A medicine that will do what
Konjola did for me surely deserves
public praise and am glad to tell
of my experience with this remark
able medicine" reads Mr.. Thomp-
sons statement.
During the 1929 season l
suffered nervous collapse, which
the doctor told me was caused from
an liberated stomach and gastritis
At. first I thought I would be
compelled to cancel all my engage
ments for the season, but thanks to
Koniola, 1 was only away from the
stage for three weeks. My stomach
was in such a disordered condition
that my breakfast would never
digest and as a result I would have
to vomit nearly every morning be-
fore I could get from the restaurant
to the hotel. This would always
happen on an empty stomach My
other meals would remain in my
stomach, but cause me a lot Of
misery from indigestion and gas
bloating. I was feeling half-sick
most of the time and rould not put
the right kind of pep and en-
thusiasm in my work.
81 had been doctoring for several
months and finally got to feeling so
bad that I was forced to stay in
bed and ] thought would have to
give up my work for the balance OF
the season. Then started to take
Konjola and the relief this medicine
gave me was really surprising. Be-
fore the first bottle was gone, / was
able to eat any time wanted and
everything stayed on my stomach.
And could eat full meal without
fear of suffering from indigestion
pain and gas bloating afterward
Within three weeks time / was
strong enough to return to my work
and all signs of nervousness had
disappeared. My health in general
is now better than it has been for
several years. L have new life
energy and plenty of pep, which
makes my work all the more pleas
ant.
''Konjola certainly ended my
stomach trouble and built me up
better than any medicine ! had
tried before. I strongly indorse it
to anyone suffering the nniseries of
an upset stomach"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public md introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy. Konjola is sold by every
Hook drug store IN this city and by
all druggists throughout this Sec
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

ceeded the G. o. P. total in four
and Coondge's vote amounted to
more than the other two mems only
in Minnesota and Colorado.
A summary of 1924 and present
conditions shows why Smith has in
cluded them in his itinerary of the
first national campaign tour he ever
has made.
In Wisconsin, Senator Blaine has
declared he expects his friends to
vote for Smith. Young Bob" re-
Gently renominated by a big ma
jority, has given no indication he
Will support the national G. O. p.
slate.
The State is wet, has large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Catholic population and is con-
cerned in the fall in wheat prices.
La Toilette got 453,678 votes in 1924,
Coolidge 311,614, and Davis only 55,-
913.
Minnesota has a large wet popu-
lation, and has been hit by low
wheat prices. In 1924 Coolidge got
420,759 votes; La Toilette, 1912,
and Davis, 55,913.
In North Dakota, Senators Nye
and Frazier have given impetus to
the Republican fight by declaring
for Hoover. But Governor Mad
dock, Republican, and former Nom
partisan Lacquer, has agreed to &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
SEPT. q, 1923

the job by city authorities, but is
helping out now to relieve situa-
ton created by refusal of Fred Oh
vey, appointed by the city council,
as Freeland's successor, to serve. =
Olvey said he had better posi-,
ton elsewhere and, besides, did not
like to assume the place while it is
in controversy. Freeland has an in
junction case pending in Miami
Circuit Court seeking to prevent
dismissal as superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PERU MUNICIPAL PLANT
PR0FUSELY SUPERVISED

Three Superintendent Take the
Place of One.
BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 21.-This city's
municipal light and water plant lost
one superintendent only to gain
three.
Charles Davis, Rochester; w. T.
Miller, Lafayette, and B. H. Free
land, Peru, are engaged at the
plant. Freeland was dismissed from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
this VAUDEVILLE
ACTOR ENDORSES
THE new KONJOLA
Under Doctors Care
When He Started With
This Medicine; Now
Back on the Stage.

Konjola has gained such wide
popularity throughout indianapolis
territory that men and women in
all walks of life have given their
Endorsement to this new medical
preparation. This medicine has to
it's credit in this city alone more
remarkable recoveries from broken
down health than most remedies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

255, 1893, with 226,242 for Coolidge
and 41,141 for La Toilette.
Smith has hig hhopes OF Mon
tana, largely because Senator
Wheeler, La Follette's runng mate,
is up for reelection and making a
hard fight for the national ticket.
Senator Walsh also is giving the
Democratic nominee full support.
In 1924 Coolidge got 74,138 votes,
with La Toilette a strong second.
He had 65,876 and Davis 33,805.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Madrid, the capital of Spain, has
increased it's population from 746.-
600 to nearly 100000 in the last
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

m egg was fried on the sum
heated pavement in New Jersey
town during the heat wave.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET MAR. 20

Phoenix, Ariz. call for all
members of the Democratic state
central committee to meet in
Phoenix on March 26th at 1000
o'clock, to select delegates to
the national convention, was is.
sued today by Louis B. Whitney,
chairman of the state central
committe. The meeting will be
held in the house chambers of
the state capital. The call in
part follows:
It is important that all mem.
bers of the central committee be
in attendance on-March -26, a. ii.
behooves the committee to sc,
lect delegates to the national
convention who will be an honor
to the state, and who will act as,
q cohesive unit in selecting Dem.
ocratic standard bearers who
are we'll and favorably known
and nationally prominent, and
who can and will, if elected,
drive graft and corruption from
our government"
! The Memocratic National Con-
vention will be held in Houston.
Texas. on Tuesday, June 26.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
DEVELOPMENT or ELECTRICITY

"Of one thing I am more posi-.
tive than I was even 40 years
ago-the electrical development
of America has only we'll be-
gun," declared Thomas A. Edi-
son in recent statement.
Great days are ahead of this
nation and the world, and cleo
tricity will have a vital part to
play, granted only that it can be
unfettered, with full opportunity
for the largest possible individ.
ual initiative and energy.
II have lived to see the street
car, elevator, electrified railroad,
automobile, phonograph, motion
picture, radio, airplane, and the
beginning of television. It
seems today to many, as it seem.
ed to most men and women in
1882, that no great forward steps
remain to be taken which are
comparable to those already
taken.
1T may be that the next 40
years will not produce inventions
of such revolutionary character.
Progress has been so rapid that
we may require a breathing spell
in which to consolidate our gains
and nrasenE inventinns tn tho
full capacities.
SO long as there remains a
single task being dore by men
and women which electricity
could do we'll. so long will that
development be incomplete.
What this development will
mean in comfort, in leisure. and
in opportunity for the larger
life of the spirit. we have only
begun to realize"
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
PROGRESS in MINING INDUSTRY

1t is said that greater progress
has been made in the past year
in developing cheap and efficient
processes for saving the values
in low grade ores, than in any
other year in the mining history
of America. The day of guess.
work mining is gone; in its place
comes scientific skill that takes
the old dumps that broke the
backs and the bank accounts of
the early giants. and turns them
into profit,
Leading industries of the ma
ton are dependent upon the sue
cessful operation of western
metal mining, and are vitality in.
terested in state and national
policies which encourage mining
operations.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In, the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Adele D. Rouse, Deceased.
MIG Rouse, administrator of
the estate of Adele D. Rouse.
deceased, having filed in this
court, his verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be
made, authorizing said petitioner
to sell, either at public auction
or private sale, the community
interest of the deceased, in and
to certain real estate and prop.
erty belonging to said estate and
fully described in said petition,
for the reason therein set forth,
And it appears to this court.
by said petition, that it is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some
portion of the said real estate
and all the interest of the de.
ceased therein, to pay the debts
of the decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration;
1T is ORDERED, that Friday,
the 23rd day of March. 1928. at
HOO o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, be and the same is
hereby appointed as the time
and the court room of this court
house as the place, for the hear.
ing of said petition, at which
time and place, all persons inter.
ested in the said estate may :ap.
pear and show cause why the
prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and that a copy
of this order be- published for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette. a newspaper Of
general circulation, printed and
published in said Santa Cruz
county. State of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Feb.
ruary 13, 1928.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
J 2 1856.