davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT

NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN, That Jennie Lewis, Administratrix of the above named estate of Will liam H. Lewis, has this day filed her Final Account and Report, and that a hearing will be had on the same before the above entitled Court on the 14th day of March, 1881, at o'clock p. m.; that said hearing will take place at the U. s. Commissioners office, in said Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 All persons are notified and re- quired to then and there appear and present any objections they may have to said Final Account md Re port, for allowance and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 22d day of January, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 23, 1881. Published Jan. 29, 30, Feb. 6, 13 and 20, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

the company at Rake. Alaska, said that Andrus was unable to get on with his crews. which he dischargz ed as fast as he hired. He also threatened to shoot the cook
 It is said that the crew expected a gallon of gin with which to cele- brate the Fourth of July, but only received three pints. The crew ae- cused the captain and the cook of drinking the rest.
 Captain Andrus lost the suit and Judge Jeremiah Neterer dismissed the libel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
CHICKEN CREEK AND FORTY MILE TO HAVE AIRMAIL

DAWSON, Y. T., Jan 31-Pilot c. H. Gillian and Mechanic A. 0. Fleury arrived here today from Cop per Center in a Gillian Airways Company plane, planning to estab- fish an airway route between the company headquarters at Chitina, Chicken Creek, Forty Mile, and the panhandle of Alaska. The company also hopes to serve Dawson and in- terior Yukon points. It was said that mail from the coast will ar rive in Chicken Creek and the Forty Mile district fully a month ahead of dog team delivery if carried by the new plane route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
Panorama By KINEMA

News is beginning to filter thru from the hinterlands of British Co., lumbia about rich strikes made last year. The place to hear about such things is in the lobby of the Sa- voy Hotel in Seattle, according to recent arrivals from the Sound. For obvious reasons the exact location of the strike is withheld
 Nuggets running from s5 to s2O are exhibited. The gold is we'll worn, evidence that it has travelled a considerable distance, and carries reddish colored porphyretie quartz. A Stinson-Detroiter plane is being outftted in Vancouver to make a flight to the diggings, and a port able sawmill for cutting lumber for sluice boxes will be shipped. Ru- nor states that it is the biggest thing since the Klondike.
 The report on the reindeer inyes- tigation by Ernest Walker Sawyer, comprising three volumes, has just been released by the secretary of the interior. In regard to the charges made by Eskimos against the Lomen Reindeer Corporation the report merely says
 Controversies have anisen in this rapidly expanding industry similar to those that ruled in the cattle ranges of the West thirty years ago, Much evidence has been gathered which will aid in a practical and fair decision of the various intricate problems associated with the own ership and control of these animals on the open ranges of Alaska"
 
 One of the most elaborate hunt ing expeditions ever arranged in British Columbia is planned for this spring by a MT. S. De Ghandel, who expects to travel from Prince George to Teslin Lake on horseback. In addition to his wife, secretary and personal attendants he will take with him a mining engineer and a prospector to test out the mineral possibilities in the area traversed.
 De Ghanedrs party will head up the Finlay River, moving westward toward Teslin Lake over the route traversed by the cattle and horse herds which were "trailed" to the Klondike in 1899 J. M. Smith of Snowshoe, B. O., will guide the party.
 
 Colonel Cornwall, well-knoWn oldtimer of the Yukon and North west Territories, Is reported to be outfitting an expedition to investi- gate the mineral possibilities of the South Nahani, the Beaver and the Hyland Rivers, all tributaries of the Liard. One of the greatest gold-sil- yer lodes ever found in the Pacific Northwest has been reported in this area. The fringe of this country was examined by aerial prospectors in the service of the N. A. M. B. Company when they located the Liard River Galena on Flat Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
JUNEAU NATIVE GETS SIX
 YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Dave Thomas, recently convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced yes- terday by Judge Justin w. Harding in the federal district count, to serve six years in McNeil Island penitentiary for killing Luke Brown The crime occurred in Juneau on May II, last year.
 Thomas was indicted for first de- gree murder. He was tried here during the current term of court. A motion for a new trial was filed yesterday by his attorney, George B. Grigsby, who claimed the dis covery of new evidence sufficient to warrant it. The motion was denied by Judge Harding-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
MASTER OF KAKE CANNERY BOAT SUED FOR WAGES

SEATTLE, Jan. 29-Mutiny, a fight with Engineer Harold Tucker, the cooks, and gin drinking, were the reasons given by Raymond An drus, former captain of the motor ship William T. Muir, for leaving the ship in the middle of the Alaska fishing season. He is bringing suit against the Alaska Pacific Salmon corporation for S44S, an amount he alleges he lost by not finishing the season.
 E. E. Murray, superintendent for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
FartheSt West School To Open Soon On Tip Of AleutianS
ATTU, FAMED FOR ITS RARE BASKETS. HAS FIFTEEN CHILL DREN OF SCHOOL AGE

Attu Island, farthest west of the Aleutian archipelago of Alaska, which stretches almost to the coast of Asia, is to feel the influence of civilization. officers of the United States Bureau of Education an nounce that this little dot of land, famous for it's basket ware, is to be connected with the outside by a passenger and freight service, ac- copding to word received here.
 A little red schoolhouse, symbol of American liberty and protection, will be erected on the island, and each year the power schooner Boxer will voyage from Seattle to the farthest west settlement of Alaska. Attn village contains about fifty grownups and fifteen children of school age. 4 schoolhouse and a teachers home will be built on the island this year by the Bureau of Education. Then a teacher who will have the fifteen children as pupils will be assigned to the far away village.
 The Bureau Of Educat1on also IS planning to construct a sehoolhouse and teachers home at Cheschinga- mute, which is half way between the mouth of the Kuskokwim river and Nelson Island, Alaska. The village has about 1855 grownups and 50 children of school age. At Err wark, 100 miles above Kanakanak on the Nushagak river, school and teachers home will be built for the 30 children of school age in the village. Schools and teachers resi- dences also will be built at Kalskak on the north bank of the Kusko- kwim river, 80 miles northeast of Akiak, and at Point Lay, between Wainright and Point Hope on the Arctic Coast At Kalskak there are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

115 grownups and 45 children of school age. and at Point Lay 100 grownups and 80 children of school age. These new schools will be supplied by the Boxer. and the ad- ditional service will make her the busiest ship on the seven seas Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

of the wreck and at low tide were able to raise 1t partly with the use of empty oil drums, and expected to have the boat off the bottom in few days. From all indications the hull will be a total loss, al- though it may be possible to sal wage the engine.-Petersburg Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been ap pointed administrator of the above named estate of Curtis Platter, de ceased, by order of the Probate Court.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same, duly veri- fed within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1881.
 L. A. OLSEN,
 Administrator of the Estate oi
 Curtis Platter, Deceased. First publication, January g, 1881 Published Jan. g. 16, 23. 30, Feb 6. 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the above named estate of James H. Hall, deceased, by order of the Probate Court. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file the same, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell this 30th day of January, 1881.
 F. G. HANF0RD,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 James H. Hall, Deceased. First publication, January 30, 1881. Pub. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1881,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVIS- ION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. LEWIS, DE- CEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SON OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAURICE HEALY, DECEAS- ED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Ole Johnson, Executor of the above named estate of Maurice Healey, has this day filed his Final Account and Report, and that a hearing will be had on the same before the above entitled Court on the 18th day of March, 1881, at 2 o'clock D. m., that said hearing will take place at the U. s. Com missioner's Office, in said Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 All persons are notified and re- quired to then and there appear and present my objections they may have to said Final Account and Re port, for allowance and settlement thereof
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Probate Judge First publication, Jan. 16, 1881. Published Jan. 16, 2S, 30, Feb. $ 13, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

IN THE UNITED STATES coMMIs- sIoNER'S COURT, CRAIG, PRE- CINCT, FIRST DIVISION, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, IN PRO- BATE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. HALL, DECEASED
 IN PR0RATE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
U. S. Land Office. Anchorage. AL aska, December 18th. 1880.
 Notice of Application for Patent, Serial No 06836

aSka, December l0tn. lSoU.
 Notice of Application for Patent, Serial No. 06836.
 Notice is hereby given that Wal ter Camper, entryman, has made fi- nal proof on his homestead entry, Serial No 06S36, together with his witnesses, George Rufus Sylvester and Samuel Cunningham, all resi- dents of Wrangell, Alaska, for the land embraced in H. B. Survey No. 1866, containing 5.87 acres, located on Olive Cove, Etoline Island, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the said U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, All aska, during the period of publica- ton or within thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate will issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register Date of First Publication Jan. 2 1881.
 Date of Last Publication, Feb. 27 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Cur tis Platter, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

Read the prize list. pick out the one you want, and get ready for the Firemen's Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

In her generous moments Berry
hoped this was true-and rebelleo
against it in fash. Irene never
could make Tommy happy. Nc
matter what he thought, that was
true.
Irene told her nothing, because
she did not want Beryl to know
what was going on.
Suppose Beryl knew that Tom
my was giving up college? Shed
heard Berry, express herself on this
subject with a talent for words that
Irene had found too soaring to wish
to hear repeated.
Irene had habit Of struggling
both mentally and physically. She
shrugged aside what reproaches her
conscience urged upon her in this
matter Of Tommy turning his back
upon higher education for her sake
She had promised to marry him
if he would accept his uncle's offer
70 take over the management Of
Hofman's Motion Picture Palace as
permanent job.
MIR. HOFFMAN had induced
WI Irene to place this condition
upon her consent by bribery. She
and Tommy would, he had said
come to live with him and the
Hoffman house was an attractive
dwelling.
Aunt Ernma's sister Ernestine
who had been keeping house fol-
him, would be going home soon
She expected to take & lot of hel
sisters things with her, but he
would see that they were left.
They were old-fashioned things
and he understood people were max.
ing fuss over such things at the
present time.
He need not have urged further
Right there Irene had made up hel
mind. What envy it would excite
in BeryI to see her among the
Hoffman heirloons, Irene thought
She remembered Beryl once hac
said she hoped Mrs. Hoffman wouIc
will her just one piece OF the Loves.
toft. OF course, Mrs. Hoffman
hadn't done anything Of the kind
Irene decided to give a lunch.
con Tor Beryl, bringing the Loves.
toft from the china closet and serv.
ing her food on it just as though
1t were ordinary ware.
She was planning the meal ever
as Mr.. Hoffman continued talking
Perhaps her mother would cook
the lur con. No, Mr.. Hoffman
would ser have a maid for that
A snarv maid in a black dress and
lace apron and cap.
She and Tommy would live with
him. They could remodel the
house as they liked because some
day it would be theirs. It wouldn't
be any fun fixing the house, but
they could have a decorator from
New York and that would make
people open their eyes.
Irene was too much taken uu
with these thoughts to give Mr..
Hoffman the answer he wanted and
when she realized, as she did sud-
denly, that he was piling up in
ducement on inducement, she de-
liberately waited until he had made
his final offer.
This is how it came about that
with the anticipation Of a hand
some wedding present in her mind
she issued her ultimatum to Tom
my.
Tommy felt that the marriage
should be delayed a while in re-
spect to his aunt's memory de-
cision which he shortly came tc
regret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
TOR this elopement Tommy and
~ Irene kent their MANS secret.

TOR this elopement Tommy and
Il Irene kept their plans secret,
taking no chance Of interference.
Beryl saw her sister sewing on a
pretty new dress of eyelet en-
broidered organdy Creme sewed the
ribbon bows on; her mother had
made the dress) and noted the mys-
terious smile that accompanied the
work.
Why that smile2 she wondered.
Irene had worn it on her soft red
lips constantly in Beryl's presence
for the last three days. It was be-
ginning to be irritating.
Beryl believed if you had a secret
you should keep it or let it 60, not
keep it hanging about you half con-
Cealed. half revealed.
The dress had been made hur-
riedly, but Irene always was wanting
dresses made in a hurry. Some
times she wore them little more
than basted together.
Beryl might have guessed the
truth, but her work kept her too
busy to give much thought to
Tene's affairs. Tomny's elation
would have given it away, but Beryl
had not seen him with her sister
since Irene had agreed to the elope-
ment.
Irene would not take that chance.
She wanted to make Beryl suspect
there was something in the air and
worry over it, but she did not want
to give her too many clues.
Again Tommy packed his suitcase
for a honeynoon-and again he was
frustrated. On this occasion the
interference came from a grim
source. Death stepped in and put
an end to the affair.
Quietly and without & word to
any one his Aunt Emma died. His
uncle called him an hour before the
time he had set to slip out Of the
house to meet Irene.
It was morning. A heavy, foggy
morning Of the kind on which peo-
pie with asthma find it difficult to
breathe.
Uncle George couldn't, he said,
wake Aunt Emma. Tommy ran to
see what he could do. Presently
they called a doctor. Before the
physician got there Aunt Emma
had turned cold.
Out in the sound the foghorn
beloved dismally. Aunt Emma
always hated to hear it.
Vagrant thoughts came to Tommy
as he stood for while before the
window, trying to check his tears SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

The ape-man paused and listened, shifting the
air with his sensitive nostrils. Then on noseless
feet he crossed the clearing toward the hut. In
the grass outside the palisade lay the dead body
Of white man. A single glance told Tarzan it
was the fugitive he sought, and even before he
searched, he suspected that the sack of diamonds
was in possession Of whoever had slain the
Russian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
cHApTER SEVENTEEN

Irene was no crusader. She gave
Up the idea Of going to Hollywood.
Tbs sheltered life was good enough
for her, she decided.
but she had not given up the de-
sire TO be q darling Of the public.
AMI so she was torn two ways by
having a popular radio artist in the
house. She could shine in reflected
glory or brood in darkest envy.
Then one Of her girl friends mar
rie1 and although it was quiet
welding with q short engag cement
and no kitchen showers or bridge
lurcheons to precede it. Irene saw
that q bride is, above al other per
Eors, the center Of attraction.
Suppose she married Tommy
clipped with him as they had
pla aned-everyone would be talking
about her then. Berry, would, at
leact locally, be overshadowed for q
time.
Ferhaps-Who could tel?-if peo-
pie could be made TO think Of some
one else in the family for little
while. they might never think 50
much of Beryl again. They'd turn
next to a new wonder.
Yes, she would marry Tommy -
elope with him. Right away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Inside the hut and all about were indications
OF the recent presence Of q man and woman
The spoor Of the man tailed with that of the
creature who had killed Gobu, the great ape
and hunted Bara, the deer, upon She preserves of
the ape-man. But the woman, who was she?
Swiftly Tarzan traced the footprints into the
Jungle. Now he saw the woman had been limp
ing painfully and tagging behind her compan-
Ion. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Esteban forged far ahead Of Flora Hawkes.
now too weary to keep up with his increasing
haste wait for me-" she pleaded. Then
hurry up" growled the spaniard. With this for
tune in my possession I wait for nobody"
Save me-" the girl cried despairingly, II can go
no farther" Esteoan laughed mockingly and
as a turn in the trail shut him from her sight,
she dropped exhausted to the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
By Crane
By Martin

Tarzan was in 10 haste, for he knew he would
soon overtake the fleeing pair So he was not
surprised when he came suddenly upon the hud-
died figure Of a woman lying in the middle Of
the trail Kneeling beside her he laid hand
upon her shoulder. It brought forth a startled
scream "You are in no danger" said the ape
man. Then she looked up at him and exclaimed
oh, Esteban, have you really come back to
save meg"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BEGIN HrRE TODAY

pERYL BORDEN. secretly "a love With
IoMaIY WILSON. succeeds "a celaylng
BIS ejgpement With her half-sister. IRENl
EVERETT. but fails 70 convince BIN
Fiat 4 IS lis duty % his family 70 IT,
ish COLLEGE.
Later Irene ponpoaes the marriage
date believing she is 70 become g radio
singer. Securing IN auditor. she per
nlts Bervl 70 70 20 the studio Win her;
While waiting u an ante-room BeFy4
sits down 40 q piano and croons naelo-
diet. One % the directors hears her
and gives her q private test.
ne promises an interview with h-tt
GAYLORD. soap manufacturer Irene
fails and Is furious when she nears ner
Ets.er has been given test. BerlY
hooet Of a radio career dina as 70 word
AZ last a letter arrives and she slips
away for her interview. Nervous dur
ing the ordeal Beryl Is elated when
presented with a contract Her VIC
tory is b.ttersweet for her family and
Tommy beLeVes she robbed Irene o? her
ch1nce
Berv!s debut is success. and SIZE
returns home n Ny Cavlcrds Limousine
LAC en- NTH dorsl tributes. Burning VITA
e. ~. Irene decides 20 marry Tommy
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-02

bring up the standard If the low grade
ore were effectively improved, or, in
mining Technology, beneflciated. The
result would be conservation Of the
best ore.
Mr.. Davis paper pointed out that
the ore now classed as shipping pro-
duct" by the big producers on the
Mesabi range contains from 10 percent
Of silica and 60 percent or more of
iron This standard ordinarily is at
tanned by mixing ore so rich that it
contains only four percent OF silica
with other ore that contains IA per-
cent of silica. The mixture amounts
to two tons of ore averaging nine per-
cent silica, and is therefore shipping
product.
This mixing operation can continue
only as long as there is high grade ore
available for mixing with the high
grade silica Ores" his paper explains,
land while the tonnage of iron ore in
the Mesabi range is still enormous, the
tonnage of high grade ore suitable for
mixing with any quantity of low grade
ore is rapidly depleted. Obviously, if
an 10 percent silica ore can be re-
duced by concentration methods to
contain II percent silica, considerably
more of it can be utilized with given
amount of high grade ore. The opera
tors on the Mesabi range recognize
this situation and are energetically en-
deavoring to reduce the silica in their
concentration plants because every
unit of silica that can be removed by
concentration is conservation of their
high grade ores"
Several facts of keen interest to the
mining industry and to residents of a
state in which the mining of iron ore
is a leading industry are stated in Mr..
Davis's paper, including the following:
Wash ore, or ore that can be brought
up to an acceptable iron content by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-02
LEACH OUTLINES
LEGION PROGRAM
ASKS HELP OF PEOPLE IN Sc
CURING CONSTRUCTIVE LEGIS-
LATION-MORE FACILITIES FOR
STATE WARDS STRESSED.

In a message to the people of Min
nesota, as state chairman of the
Gopher Legion state legislative COM
mittee, General George E. Leach, for
mer Minneapolis mayor, and wartime
commander of the famous Isl Field
Artillery, Rainbow Division, sketches
the aims of Minnesota Legionnaires in
asking the enactment of various meas
ures in the forthcoming legislative
session. General Leach says. in part:
Il esteem it great privilege to speak
for the American Legion as state legiS-
lative chairman and while cannot re-
view in detail the entire program, yet
I hope I can impress you with its
sincerity.
"The American Legion is actuated by
the highest ideals of American citizen
ship in its legislative program. 1t has
no selfish motives. 1t is not proposing
legislation to furnish soft job for any
Legionnaire, or to add single penny
to the wealth of it's members. The
American Legion is pledged to the well
fare and prosperity Of the nation for
which it fought on the battlefelds; and
here in Minnesota we propose to lift
our voice in no uncertain way to the
benefit of the whole people of Mime
sofa.
1T is natural that we should always
have uppermost in our minds the wei
fare of our maritime comrades. Their
interests am sure the people of Min
nesota demand that we safeguard to