davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03

20 you every time you eat at The AL,
bany Our foods appeal to your sense
Of taste and our prices to your common
tense. Somewhere there may be a bet
ter restaurant than The Albany, but
none of our many patrons have ever
found it, and the first meal you eat
here will convince you that your search
for the best eating place in town is at
apH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03

Eddie Grant will scout for the
Giants next season. He decorated the
bench for McGraw's club last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

weighs 750 pounds and the patented
 bale attachment 375 pounds. The Hanot scraper has three distinct and highly important advantages over the Bagley or slip scrapers. especially as applied to the Alaska field, decreased
 power consumption; decreased wear on cable and increased yardage pei day as 1t can be loaded and dumped with much greater rapidity thap the slip scrapers and retains it's full load to the dump box Another advantage Of tnInor importance Is that 1t requires no loading men in the pit, digging into the ground and filling automatically
 In a country where power costs s1 to s1.50 per horse power day, labor s7 per day of eight hours and cable two and a half times what 1t does In the states the advantages of this scrap, CT can readily be seen. The scrapeF will be manufactured locally at Fair banks by Mr. Hanot and will be sold throughout the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Alex. Hanot a placer operator of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been granted e patent on an improved scraper for open cut mining or excavating, The Hanot brothers own the lower half of the original discovery claim on Pedco creek. the first one staked In the Fair banks district It Is all open cut ground being about 12 feet to bedrocH and has remained practically virgin since 1912 through litigation. They were working the ground this season and 1t was to lessen the cost of oper- ating that Mir Hanot designed the scraper.
 The equipment used in operating with tha Hanot scraper Is the same as Is used with the Bagley or ordinary siip scraper with the exception that ap sAeisl oshls or tram Is run from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
LANE SAYS ST0RY OF
 SUPERVISION RESCUE 4 JOKE

| whom he at first mistook for an Eski. mo. The man grabbed him by the knees and wouldn't let so. Lane at first thought the man crazy. He kept saying, Captain please me schooner
 Lane noticed that the mans hands and feet were bandaged with rags and bleeding.
 Rescue Costs Him $11o0o.
 By making signs in the sand, he ] learned from the marooned sailor that eight Of them had reached shore from the wrecked schooner; that the captain and one other man had died and that of the seven survivors three had jtarted each way to walk around the island
 Lne took his crew ashore and soon found two other survivors. They were about dead from starvation. He then sailed around the south end of the .}land about 150 mi s. where he round [ three of the others tl.e seventh man having died. One of them was so ema- ciated that Lane carried him on his back a distance of two miles to the beach He amputated the mans toes after he took him aboard
 T lost $11,OO0 by that stop" said Lane and nobody seemd to give me any credit for It. I was delayed a week getting the men off the island and several days more in taking them to Dutch Harbor.
 rAs a result missed the whole whaling season. I was just three or four days behind the whales right along and the walrus had gone north before l could get to them Every yes sel but mine that went into the Arcic last summer got a full catch. 1 didn't get anything either In whale or trade Usually I am first at the native vii lages along the coast. This year I wa; last, and everything was gone before I got there.
 stefasson Gets Provisions.
 My ship was full of provisions which had intended trading to the natives V hen met Stefansson. I sold the out fit to Stefansson.
 Its funny the way things go, isn't 1t? Everybody thought had done something wonderful when I found Stefansson who would have gotten out anyway. But when went to a lot of trouble, took chances on wreckins my ship, endured considerable hard ship and tramplng on the beaches and tundras and lost a lot of money In saving those Japs, nobody paid the slightest attention to it."
 That It may be feasible to mine tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
FAIRBANKS GRAND JURY
 INDICTS ILLEGAL VOTERS

up the defense that he was under the belief that he had right to vote, al- though he admits that he was prev iously informed that he was not an American citizen Bailey was born in Vancouver, B. C., of American parents and lived there twenty three years before coming to reside In the United States. He admits that he voted in Canada once. before leaving there. He claims that since taking up his resi- dence in this country he has always voted and no question has been made of his statement that he was an Am erican, and he always believed that he was citizen until two years ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Capt. Louis l. Lane. of the power schooner Polar Bear, regards his res cue last summer of Vilhjalmur Stef- ansson the leader of the Canadian exploring expedition, as a joke.
 The newspapers got that thing all wrong" he said speaking of his trip to the eastward of the Mackenzie where the lost explorer and his com panions were found. T didn't save Sefansson nor rescue him either was looking for him and found him But he didn't need any rescuing. He Is well qualified to rescue himself. For the class of work in which he Is en- gagged there Is no other man In the world like him. He can live where a malamute dog would starve to death. He Is wonderful shot an intrepid hunter, a remarkable musher and thinks no more of starting on a trip of six months on the Arctic Ice with out food than most people think of taking a walk through the city parks.
 credit in Wrong Place.
 T got lot of newspaper credit for saving Stefansson that I wasn't en- titled 10. He had been without white mans food for six months or 80 when l found him, and he could have lived another year or two, barring accidents without apparent discontinue. He could go to the North Pole as easily as most people could go to the equator. Ole Anderson, who was with him on his last trip, quit after Stefansson got back. The diet was too much for him. !"
 Captain Lane says that both Stef- ansson parties were out of supplies this summer. They had nothing but tea and flour and five slabs of bacon left. Stefansson bought the Polar Bear and its outfit as we'll as a lot of supplies from traders and whalers.
 While Lane disclaims any credit for rescuing Stefansson he thinks he Is entitled to some credit for saving hose who were left alive of the crew of the Dafka Maru, Japanese schooner that was wrecked on Nunivak island last winter. Captain Lane found six of the survivors starving and frozen last May, the news of which was published exclusively in The Times.
 Lane was making Nunivak island to get water aond to bury his first mate. Harry Slade who had died of paralysis. He was overtaken by fog and buried Shade at sea. Later the fog cleared and he was driven to the north end of the island, by storm. Here hs made landing. and on walking up from the beach he met a Japanese
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
A NEW DEVEL0 0PmENT
 IN SCRAPERS

the gin pole to dead man on the opposite side of the cut. After digging it's load, Instead of being dragged over the ground to the dump box like the slip scraper. the aerial cable Is tight
 ened and the scraper raised from the ground and carried to the sluice 5>xes over the aerial cable where 1t Is dump ed by the ordinary block method. after which 1t Is released and travels down the cable to the spot desired by the operator where 1t Is lowered and filled again. An automatic slid ing bale tits the scraper for digging and the same bale acts as balance
 to keep the scraper upright while
 travelling over the aerial cable to the dump box It Is this bale upon which the patent Is granted. The scraper Is three quarters yard capacity and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
ALASKA NOTES

A batch of five prisoners were re- gently taken south from Juneau to the outside. The prisoners and their sen tences are: Dave Collins. sentenced to three years for larceny; Henry Han son. one year for selling liquor to Indians; Julius Thomas. fifteen month for larceny: George Kushlin four years for shooting with intent to Kill; and David Lott, an Indian. who had been adjudged insane. The latter was taken to Morningside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
A. p. A. Service

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 2s.--Carl Selberg and Hal Bailey. residents of this city were indicted by the grand Jury today on a charge of Illegal voting. Accord irg to statements made by Selberg. he Is more the victim of a misunder- standing than guilty of wilful offense against the election laws. He has taken out his first papers and claims that he was under the impression that he had right to vote.
 He insists that others also told him that he could vote and he, therefore, proceeded to cast his ballot thinking that 1t was all right. Bailey also sets
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

John Lakso, well known interior Alaskan miner. says that that Innoka will be a busy little camp next sum mer and SJll substantially cid in bringing up the placer gold yield of Alaska for the year Two large scra- pers wll be operated next year, one by the Kuskokwim Commercial Com pany and the other by Al Poormeister. Their ground has been thoroughly prospected and there is but little doubt but that they will make good showing with the outfits
 Thomas Riggs, jr. one of the mem bers of the Alaska railway commission, has come forward with a very practical suggestion-one that would mean but a very slight expense, but would re- suit in opening up possibly of more mines than ten times the amount in vested in any other way, namely, the appointment by the secretary of the interior of a competent mining en- gineer to make the preliminary exam ination of likely properties He sug- gests that the territory pay the salary of the engineer and that the owners pay his actual expenses while engaged in the examination. A great many owners of claims are not in position to pay a competent engineer to make a superficial examination, and 1t Is hard to induce capital to expend pos slbly thousands of dollars to investi- gate apiece of property on the word of the prospector alone. This could we'll be done with propriety, consider ing Alaska's remoteness.--EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

when he was thrown off e jury on the ground that be was not a citzsn. He admits that be was advised by the court at that time that he was a Canadian by birth. Yet, despite this knowledge, he registered and voted at the last election. He was called on a jury panel this year and on examina- tion declared that he was not citizen, evidently with view to escaping ser vice. When questioned by the court as to whether or not he had voted at the last election, Bailey admitted that he did but said that he had been advis- ed by Delegate Wickersham that he was citizen and had right to vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

native copper and copper ores that are found In the extreme polar regions, Is the opinion of Captain Lane. Anyway Lane is going to find out about It and this winter will either build or buy 6 ship suitable for the purpose intended and next spring will sail to the north with a number of Alaskan prospectors and a mining engineer as part of the crew. Incidentally he will establish whaling and trading stations along the Siberian coast and northern Alaska and Canada
 Rich in Copper.
 The natives of northwestern Alaska and the north coast of Canada for ages past have been making knives and other implements from the native cop- pers found in that country. Lane fig ures that this copper now has a value of $360 a ton In Seattle and If It can be mined with any degree of enconomy, he can get the whalers to bring 1t out as ballast
 T don't know whether the proposl- ton will pay" said Lane but I'm going to find out. It looks on the face of 1t as though 1t would be good prosposition, and I'm going to put some money into 1t. I have seen lots of rt,tive copper there. It Is difficult D mine this mineral but there may be high grade ores there, also.
 Both the northern and the southern parties of the Stefansson expedition last summer discovered lots of coal oil. iron and copper. I don't know whether these minerals are In commer- cial quantities but will take in a mining engineer who does know"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Tempe News Notes
REPIIRIICAN RALLY


 On. Friday evening the republicans of this place held a very enthusiastic and successful rally. Nearly all the candidates on the state ticket were present. giving short and very impressive addresses. Dr. k. J.. Flight, presided. Hon. Jos. H. 'Kibbey, nominee for United States senator, opened with a strong appeal to the farmers and water users, emphasiz- ing the fact that he IS the one man thoroughly familiar with. and able to cope with this irrigation project ques- ticn. H. E. Matthews, for superin- tendent of public instruction. made a very convincing talk. He was follow ed by P. H. Hayes. republican nominee for judge of the superior court, who confined himsef to county issues. After this cane Doane Merrill. candi- date for state auditor. followed by Joe " Prochaska, who, without a doubt, will be the next secretary of state. During his short and impress sive talk. the man whom the crowded house were mosC anxious to see and hear from. made his appearance. and was greeted with continuous cheer ing Tom Campbell has the floor. His message to the voters was one of vital interest to taxpayers, who foot the bill He held the crowd until a very late hour, but no one seemed anxious to leave. old time politicians state it was the largest turnout they've seen on the South Side for many years-they predict that if the South Side be criterion, 1t will be a Campbell land slide
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
AT THE CHURCHES

Methodist: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m Preaching service at Il % a. m. Epworth league at ' D m. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
 Episcopal: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning service at II o'clock. Sub ject "The Value of Self Sacrifice"
 Baptist: Regular services at the Bap- tist church on Sunday. The pastor, l.. C. Forcythe will preach.
 L. D. S: 9:30 a. m. teacher training class in all wards; 10:30 a. m., Sunday school in all wards: 12.15. fast and tes- timony service in all wards; 7:30 D. m: NJ l. A. in all wards: 10 a m, Prayer circle and at 10:30 q. m. there will be d high council at the Tabernacle.
 Christian Science: Services will be held Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man" Col den text: Ephesians 5:l4 Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, ana Christ sha' give thee light" Sun day school will be held at 9: 45 a. m. N ednesday evening testimony and eX perience meeting at 8 o'clock All are cordially Invited to attend these meet ings.
 Christian Science: Sunday after noon, Nov. F at o'clock, the Chris tion Science society of Mesa an nounces free public lecture on Chris tian Science by Virgil Q. Strckler. C. S. of New York City. member of the Board of Lectureship. of the First Church of Christ Scientist. in Boston, to be held al the Majestic theater
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

WANTED-Traveling salesman with auto. Will share expenses to accom- : pany man making state. See Richey. Jefferson Hotel. m
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
sAskeTBALLERs VICTORIOUS

The GIcndalc basketbalI teams both girls and boys. came over yesterday afternoon and defeated Tempe high. Superior team work the result of continuous practice proved a great factor in winning both games. The boys won by the score of 3S to 29, the girls walking away with 24 to l score. The Glendale girls are con ceded the best team in the valley. The Tempe boys see where they err by inconsistent workout. and by rem edying this they predict no more de- fe.tts
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Personals
LIBERAL REWARD

To find Henry O. Thomas. last seen Oct. 10, 1915, near Canyon post office
 Arizona, in company with Willis and Henry AZbill, who are now under death sentence at Florence for the alleged murder of Thomas. Henry 0. Thomas going toward Hidden Treasure mine, bound for Prescott. age 3l. feet. 8 in. tall, blue eyes, slight stoop. chest sunken, weight about 40, hair be- tween blonde and brown, adventurous and daring. Inform 1061 W. Taylor St, Phoenix, mother of Willis and Henry Azbill If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Violet Rays

FREE trial treatment; agents want ed. 912 Grand Ave, DTS. DeSaffery phone 432.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
DEMOCRATS CONVERTED

As a result of the republican rally, such old time democrats as F. W. Hudson, C. o. Austin. Chris. Sigala. and others were seen wearing the Campbell badge. Geo. Stalie. who aspires fer the office of constable, said timidity alone prevented him from wearing his on the outside of his lapel instead of underneath it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Mesa News Notes
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mir and Mrs. T. A. Knox, living six miles southeast, gave a birthday party afternoon for their daughter Florence, who on Thursday last reached the age of twelve. Misses Ida and Edna Easton of Mesa attended.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS

The county candidates of the demo- cratic party spoke to a good sized crowd last night. This will wind up the campaign insofar as Mesa is con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED

The many friends of Mrs. Shreve Peterson will rejoice to learn that she is considerably improved and her physicians give hope that she will con- tlnue to grow better.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Hand. Laundry
Music

UKELELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take a few pupils, even ings only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels Telephone f99 before ! D. m. Phone 579 evenings, If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Chiropodlst

CHIROPODY: BunioDs. corus. cal Iouses removed, painless and bloodlase soc each; moles warts. etc. removed by electricity. 2s and sI Fast Adam' St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
PROF. IRISH RETURNS

Professor Irish, the popular mili- tarv and science instructor at the Normal school. returned from Dubu- ore. where he went in response to q telegram advising him of the death of his mother
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

AGENTS - Salesmen managers. Handle auto necessity selling every rar owner. Perrin N0-Glare, takes glare cut of headlight without dim ming driving light. Recommended by motorists as best safety devl Q. Passed by police everywhere: 100000 in use. Sells like lightning big profits. Davis. Tex. cleared ss019 first week. Wal lace Mich, S14 one day. Don't wait but write quick for sales. guaranteed plnn. Success is sure. Address Per rim Mfg. Co.,. 969 Woodward Ave. De- troit. Mich. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Lost and Found
Business Chances

>~~-~->~--~-~-~--~-->>-~~--
 2iz STORY APARTMENT building. Four 4-room apartments and one .- room apartments in good location in Portland. Oregon Co exchange for res- idence property or aereage in Salt River valley. Sec J. NJ. Kellogg. Phone Si3S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Wanted-Help, Male

FIRST CLASS MILKER. Inquire Norton Dairy. Phone 767. m
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

PHOENIX RAILWAY mail clerk exApination coming. s75.0O month Sample questions free. Write imme- diately. Franklin Institute, Dept 1T. W. Rochester, N. Y. it
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind
 shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. w. Van Ruran If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

CALL ON us for skilled and com mon labor. Snuare Deal Employment Bureau, 11G N. Central Ave- Phone 1213. Stages to Globe Miami, Su- nerior Ray, Tempe and Mesa. If
 WANTED--Ten cotton pickers. good picking: owner furnishes picking bags. 2400 West Adams. Tel 2464. If
 GOOD BOY. carry papers in the mornings: will pay good salary 10 permanent boy. Apply Circulation deptrcmint this paper, m
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Wanted-Help, Female


 WANTED-Young lady for cashier and wrapper. Call. Supt. Chas. Kor- rick & Bro. n FIRST CLASS sEAMsTRESs: TO other reed apply Tel. 2O55. 1t AT ONCE Ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our dealers. Previous expert ence not necessary. Good pay: rail- road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co, Dept l30 omaha, Nebr. 1t WOMEN WANTED-FuH time. sl5: spare time 25c an hour. selling guar anteed Wear Proof hosiery to wearer Experience unnecessary, enormous Christmas business. Guaranteed Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa. 1t WANTED-An active ambitious wo man of exceptional salesmanship abil- ity to assist in distributing the of- ficial publication of the National Con gross of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations and to enroll Child Vel fare Circle Members. Must be refined. well educated and unincumbered. An swer stating age. experience, etc. Box 7S2 Republican. 1t WANTED-Neat Protestant maid. general hoasework in family where there are small children. Phoenix winter. ranch summer. Write imme- diatelv. Mrs. Purcell, 31O9 Baldwin. Los Angeles. Calf. n WANTED appearing young lady cashier, must furnish first class references. Apply H. J. Bilkiss. Jeff ferson Hotel m WANTED-Educated lady to devote few hours each day to pleasant work, good salary rapid advancement. Ad- dress Box TOE Republican. l. COMPETENT GIRL for general 'housework. Phone Mrs. Baum. 1233. n WANTED-Co Competent woman or girl to do housework Apply S04 N. 3rd Ave. WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Call at 101 Coro- nado Road Monday It COMPETENT white woman or girl for general housework, 3 in family. Apply S30 N. Second Ave. Phone 2j27
 If WANTED-woman chambermaid at the Union Hotel SIS w. Washington GIRL or woman for general house keeping. Phone 1796. l WANTED - Experienced saleslady for underwear department: also dry goods. Call this morning. Korricks. COMPETENT End girl. Mrs. Cor don Tweed, 1900 N. Center. Phone 35e2. tf SMALL INVESTMENT; will give permanent position at good wages to right party. Republican Box 992. ! WANTED-Ladles to do all kinds of fancy work; also cooking at home for Woman's Exchange. Mrs. M. D. Steph- enson, Mgr, 3ll West Wash. Phone l239. |tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

WANTED-Chore man, light work. small wages. Phone 125R5 n
 WANTED-Ten young men for hyp- notic subjects. Apply 9 a. m Monday morning at the Amusu Theater Ask for Milburn IT
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Young lady for cashier and wrapper. Call. Supt. Chas. Kor- rick & Bro. n
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. 207 West Washing ton Phone s2S If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Carpet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING Is all we do. but we do It right. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. Works SIS So. Center 1t-n
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

A YOUNG MAN, preferably 20 to 22 years of age, of good character, com petent to fill position of filing clerk; must be rapid worker and capable of taking advanced positions through pro- motions. Mail application with refer ences to Box S26 Republican. l