Si Aw Eeta and the Cannery Love Conflict in Alaska
Si aw eeta a Thlingit girl in an Alaska cannery town faces a love triangle with Joe Bear and Chinese sub boss Fang. After Fang secures her, Joe Bear returns and a deadly struggle unfolds, ending with Fang’s death in Canadian custody and Joe Bear leading a vengeful pursuit southward. The tale blends frontier hardship, tribal customs, and a violent resolution on the misty Alaskan coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Cove
Little Harbor
Pacific
Briagway
Seattle
A. T
Si Uweeta
Juneau
Chekan
Si Aw-Eeta
Chow Fang
Fang
Joe Benr
Joe Bear
Joe
Chinee
Chinee, He Give You Red Calmon
Brown Bear
King Talmon
Canery
Fung
Inlet
Alaskan
Stikine
Toe Bear
Bravery Unsurpassed at Snyder's Bluff Civil War feat
Capt. T. S. Flatan recounts a daring federal rider named Allen who charged Confederate lines at Snyder's Bluff near Vicksburg on Grant’s Yazoo river operation. The rider, atop a bay horse, crossed into the Yankee trenches under continuous bombardment, shouting “Hurrah for Kentucky” as he escaped back to his side, inspiring praise from his Confederate hearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. S. Flatan
Camp County
Tex
St. Louis
Flatan
W. L. Cabell
United Confederate Veterans
Cowan's Batlery
Vicksburg
Miss
Fis
Grant
Bruensburg
Snyder's Livi
Fistau
Flatau
Joe Willis
Willis
Kentucky
Ines
Gen
Uts
Allen
Signal Corps
Vicksturg
Snyder's Bluff
Baker's Creek
Champton Hills
Piazza Hotel
Never Surrendered in Confederate Veterans Admission
E F Borge refused surrender when examined for BR A Smith camp membership at Macon Georgia explaining he was among 2000 western army men who followed Shelby into Texas rather than surrender. The detachment disbanded and returned home, with only about 50 to 60 Shelby command left. Bosye belonged to company H Fifth Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. F. Borge
BR. A. Smith
Macon
Bosye
Texico
Shelby
Com
The Sleepy Man and Hidden Children in the Nursery
A fragment describes two children, Little Ted and Nan, spying a sleepy man and attempting to escape as night folds around a nurse. They are eventually found and placed behind a door, with the scenario framed by a Presbyterian setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Nan
Baby Nan
Little Ted
Wrestling Bears at New York Zoo Put on Athletic Display
At the New York Zoological Park the great bear cave hosts two bears, a Russian and an American brown, who wrestle constantly by the pool. They stand upright, seek a hold, and grapple with strength and sport, each avoiding anger and soon ready to begin anew after a splashy throw into the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Gardens
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
The Captive Bubble Bubble Wings Demonstration
The Brooklyn Eagle explains making two wire wings with handles and a soap film bubble to suspend both wings. A bubble forms between the wings and, when shaped into a barrel, can roll inside without touching the surface, proving a thin air layer separates bubble from barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Canine Mine Workers Harness Dogs To Haul Coal
The article examines dogs used in Ohio coal mines as laborers drawing coal cars on a miniature railway. It notes mixed breeds with mastiff and bulldog blood, team dynamics, trainers feeding them daily, and values of 13 to 25 dollars per dog while miners earn about a week’s wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio
Ohio Coal Mine
Massiff
N. Y. Tribune
Elephant Acts Gallantry by Philadelphia Zoo Bearer
Young Bessie Brennan gains a rare notice as Bolivar the elephant retrieves her dropped winter hat. The scene ends with the keeper Harrison praising the American girl while another passenger’s mishap on a car prompts a comic reveal about a banana skin and cigar in a pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Brennan
Bolivar
Philadelphia
Miss Brennan
Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. M. Hushkell
Wee
Kake Island
The
Chicago Record-Herald
Clara
Manid
Man
Wrestling Bears
New York
Zoological Garden
New World
America
Arctic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!