davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21
Elsewhere In Alaska

become drug on the market. The natives state that had the bounty proposed by the last legislature be- come a Jaw they would have bank rupted the Territorial treasury.
 Articles of incorporation of the Petersburg Hospital association have been filed with the Territorial Sec retary at Juneau. The capital stock of the corporation is placed at $25,- 900 and the shares are $1 each. The corporators plan on erecting public hospital at Petersburg.
 The Canadian conscription law is also applicable in Yukon territory, according to the Whitehorse Star, which states that all men between the ages of IS and 45 will be en- rolled and the conscription will be placed in the hands of a non-parti- san board.
 
 Juneau that they have become nuisance. They rush in sue" numbers to the dock when steamers arrive that complaints arc being made aganst this annoying practice.
 A special election was held at Cordova Monday last for the pur- pose of ratifying the action of the city council in vacating certain streets and alleys for the site of the proposed new federal building at that place.
 Capt. Bassett, who has charge of the work of salving the steamer Northland which sank at Rake last summer, arrived in Petersburg re- gently and stated that the work was satisfactorily and that the vessel would be raised within a short time. One hundred and fifty tons of coal have been taken out of the hold of the vessel and three cables have been placed under her hull. Additional scows have been sent for and upon their arrival the wreck will be raised. :+]
 K. L. Steberg took Census of the mosquito fleet about Petersburg and listed over ITO of these craft which operate out of that city.
 Thirty thousand dollars worth of new buildings are now under con- or proposed for the immed- fate future in Valdez.
 Dr. H. c. DeVighne of Juneau has received a telegram from the war department ordering him to report at San Francisco at once for foreign service. DeVighne is a com missioned first lieutenant in the Reserve corps.
 Under the territorial laws provid- ing bounties on wolves and eagles, which became effective May 3, it is required that the affidavit accomp- anying the claims for bounties must be executed before a United States commissioner. The bounties will not be paid if the affidavits are made before any other official.
 Michael Doyle of Seward has new process for curing salmon. He has gone to Seldovia where his process is being investigated by men interested in the fishing game.
 William Waddleton, who was the first man to be arrested in Alaska on the charge of sedition, was found guilty recently in the commissioners court at Juneau. Middleton is a colored man and was caught dis tributing circulars containing state ments antagonistic to the conscrip- tion act.
 At a recent meeting of the native fishermen at Douglas it was agreed
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21
WATER THREATENING
 HOMES IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks: The water in Cinema slough is rising at an alarming rate and while no damage has resulted thus far from high water numerous homes in this city will be inundated if there is much additional rise, es- pecially in the Wendell avenue dis trict and down by the old brewery.
 Bad weather continues to make bad business and everyone is hope fully awaiting a break in the storm.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21

Fairbanks: United States Marshal L. T. Erwin has been advised his confirmation by the United States senate, that body having acted favor ably upon the nomination last night.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21
EXCHANGE COLUMN
FOR sALE-REMINGTON TYPE

FOR SALE-REM1NGTON TYPE writer, with Wahl Adding Machine attachment New. Also Monarch typewriter in good condition. h. quire at News office.
 FOR SALE-Pool table, Safe ana Complete bar, with very good top, 16 feet long; also 8 h. D. boiler Victor photograph and 25O records, all in good condition. A good buy. Inquire Montana Rooming House.
 FOR SALE" CARDS at the News office.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, Piano Expert, and Factory representative for High Grade Pianos, will be in Nenana within the next thirty days. Leave orders at Terminal Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21

WANTED:-WOMAN COCK. PRE- fer one living at home. Inquire News
The Nenana news., 1917-07-21

POSITION WANTED-BY LADY with many years experience. Any kind of work; cooking, or camp cook preferred Ask for Mrs. Rogers at Montana rooming house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
DISTINGUISHED BUSINESS
men ON DIRECTORATE OFF
WESTERN Sill YER M|NESCO.
100000 Tons of Ore Blocked out. Six
Hundred Assay Samples carry values
which Justify having the Mine
Worked to Capacity.

for the entire period.
than the rule il this development
does not encounter in its course one
or more OF the fabulouSly rich ore
shoots that have with depth been
opened up in practically every gold
mine of Importance that has been
developed in the West. But the COM
pany has consistently refused to even
consider any predetermined sources
OF income whatsoever.
"The largest fortunes in America
have been made through the purchase
OF mining shares while the proper
ties were still in the early devotion.
ment stages" say the New York Min
ing Age. Here is property that has
passed the prospect stage and has
sufficient ore in sight to guarantee
mine of some mammoth proper
tons. 1t is controlled and managed
by careful, conservative, honest bust
ness men, men who have puts their
own money into it after careful eX-
animation and consideration. The
property itself, together with the per
sonnet of its ownership and manage
ment are assets that furnish the best
possible guarantee OF success.
There is no question but what one
good mining investment is better and
brings in larger returns than any
other business in this country. One
cannot fail to be impressed with this
fact when they visit Salt Lake City
and note the largest business blocks
and magnificent residences that have
been erected out OF the dividend
money received from meeting in
yestments. The mines have made
more millionaires in Utah than all
other enterprises considered, and
there is every good reason to believe
that the Western Silver Mines will
increase this number.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

and Is divided into three ecclesiasti-
cal wards. Each ward is well Or
ganized and has a large modern and
commodious meeting house.
Besides these buildings there is
the Elite Hall the most modern inn
proved and up-to-date dance hall in
the county and very few of its class
in the state. 1t is a fine structure
made of white brick with gallery
around the entire hall for the accom-
mediation of spectators. 1t has a
maple spring floor which is the de-
light of the dancers.
We have drug store that cannot
be excelled for service and congen-
iality. We have four mercantile es'
adjustments, two confectioneries, a
clothing store, a barber shop. bank
butcher shop and post office all OF
which we are very proud to say are
doing a thriving business.
Hyrum is the metropolis of the
south and is coming right to tht
front. Notice how she is progress
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

school problem has been Just like
trying to climb a creased pole, but
Mr.. Adams just rubbed his hands in
the sand and succeeded In reaching
the top. Today there is an enroll
ment of 800 with faculty of seven.
H. II. Adams is principal and he is
justly qualified for this position.
The chief industries of Hyrum are
dairying, beet raising and farming.
We have some very enthusiastic
dairymen who are realizing goodly
profits from their efforts. A. NJ. Is.
raelson and Sons own large strain
of full blood Jerseys that would be
hard to excel any place in the
county.
Mr.. Albert Savage another promi-
nent dairyman has built large barn
to house his cows this winter. He
has also built silo to accommodate
them during the winter months in
his enterprise.
There were more beets raised here
than has been raised for long time
before. However. due to the short
season the beets were not ripe at
harvest time and the result was the
tonnage fell down considerable.
The soil of Hyrum is particularly
adapted to fruit and truck gardening
These two industries are fast assum-
ing positions of Importance. There
is no other city in the county that
can Guido Hyrum along these lines
This would no doubt be an appropri'
ate place to build canning factory
If fruit has any part to play in such
a matter.
! The population of Hyrum is COCO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

ture has placed in Gods greatest
food, containing not only the splen-
did food values of white flour, but
also the rich tissue and nerve build
ing PHOSPHORUS, minerals and vita
minis. Wheat for man, unrobbed,
made into flour, as God and nature
intended, with its full food value.
The personal of the company are:
NJ. S. Eccles, president; d. C. Bulge,
vice president; Spencer S. Eccles,
secretary and treasurer. These with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
PEOPLE OF
HYRUM HAVE
Been BLESSED

HYRUM, Dec. 1.-THE people of
Hyrum are enjoying an era of pros
perity. The crops are all gathered
and all the fall work done, which
leaves no other feeling but that Of
good cheer, good will and malice to-
ward no one except the Kaiser.
The people seem to be hale and
hearty, besides prospecting under the
progressive administration of Mayor
H. II. Jensen and councilmen M. S.
Rosenbaum, M. A. Gill, A. j. Allen.
H. p. Nielsen and George Stanton.
The improvements of this little
city are many There Is about ten
miles of paved sidewalks throughout
the city which makes it possible to
get to any part even the most re-
mote with ease and convenience.
There is installed in our city a
pure spring water system which cost
$4,000.
Hyrum owns her own lighting sys-
tenn which has been improved to the
amount of about $4,000. which
makes it a system any city might
envy, and be proud to own.
Hyrum can truthfully boast OF
having the most beautiful, modern
and up-to-date school building OF
any town in the county. The Soctf
Cache High School, beautiful, mas
siye building OF red brick trimmec
with white marble cost $4,000 an'
the Lincoln School building that cos
about $4,000 are both structures o
merit and credit to the town.
II. r. Adams is principal of tn
. High School in our city, The frs
two years he taught all four year
and taught all OF the studies outlin
r ed in the curriculum. The hig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

The Vitamin Company has one
great aim, that is, True Wheat Con
servation. From the far famed
Webster Soule Farm, on the wonder
full Rexburg Bench, will be brought
the choicest wheat grown in the in
termountain region. This will be
placed in the company's 100000 bu-
shell reinforced concrete elevator at
Logan, and the entire wheat made
into true whole wheat flour. having
in it all the rich treasures which ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

the day of specific adjusting that is,
the adjusting of the parts of the
body that the patient complained of.
All along the chiropractic ranks
have been tilled with mixers, that
is, men who used electrotheraphy,
massage, autobiography, suggestion,
or osteopathy, thereby trying to
make his patients believe they were
getting more for their money.
Not saying that adiuncts are of nc
value, but the successful chiroprac.
ttor can give better results without
them.
The greatest advances in chiro.
practic was the X-Ray work which
has been developed in connection
with chiropractic, into a branch Of
study called spinography, By this
method the chiropractor takes ar
X-ray picture of the spinal column
thereby making the work of correct
ing the solicitations very accurate.
This in connection with the major
work taught by the Palmer School
makes the best health science tha
can be had today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
EFFICIENCY IN
CHIROPRACTIC

When Chiropractic was first dis
covered the methods were crude and
their application was about the same
to all diseases that is the spine was
adjusted from top to bottom so that
they would be sure to take the pres
sure off the nerves. But this meth
cd was found too hard on sick per-
son, it used too much of their en-
ergy making them weak, Later came
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
LARGE ELEVATOR ERECTED
HERE THIS SUMMER WITH
100000 BUSHEL CAPACITY

]. w. Webster. o. P. Soule. F.. S.
Parkinson and George w. Moench,
comprise the board of directors.
The Logan capitalists, with the
modern elevator and machinery, to-
gether with Rexburg's master farm
ers, are certainly well equipped to
carry out their aim of True Wheat
Conservation and furnish Wheat For
Man, which assures success to L.o-
CANS latest industry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
caterpillars Travel In Companies.

caterpilIars Travel in Companies.
The caterpillar, according to natu-
rallsts. knows that there Is safety in
numbers, and whole companies may be
found feeding side by side while keep
ing sharp lookout for their bird en-
emies; but when Il caterpillar Is by
himself he scarcely dares move for
fear of attracting attention. Even
when ne is obliged TO change his skin
he does not venture to leave his old
coat lying around, The moment he
takes 1t Off he eats 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Mines Will Pay Huge Tax.

the vauaon fixed for this Arizona will numbers s256OOo the The daily
  Coche The combined the state is spread of all taxpayers which levied the producing mines total arrived
 
 
  O s3,3O6OO0
 G1a month and Cochse half of valuation the tell valuation where the Jerome production and which entirely will in
 
 in Greenlee Every
  individual pockets to make the deficit at the rate of ssOoO the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
SHARP DECLINE IS
 SHOWN IN OUTPUT
 OF GREENE-CANANEA

The sharp decrease in Greene Car- anea's June production to S,210,0OO pounds, the smallest in any month since December, 1915, when 1,740.000 pounds were produced, was entirely due to suspension of mining operations on June P. by reason of the unbear- able conditions imposed upon the con- pany by Mexican state and federal governments. The plant that month was therefore operated but three weeks.
 In the first half of the year Greene produced SO,61O,OOQ pounds of copper, compared with 2s.712.000 pounds dur ing the corresponding period of last year.
 Mexican troubles are not new to Greene Cananea. The year ended De- cember 31 last constituted the first 12 months period in which the com pany was able to operate without in- terruption, although American em- ployes at one time were obliged to flee to the United States ss . result of unsettled conditions in Mexico.
 Greene Cananea last year earned s15.H a share on 6 copper metal mar ket that averaged the company 25.511 cents pound. and costs that averaged 11.352 cents a pound. Costs during the six months to June 30. 1917. were higher on account of taxes and increas- ed cost of supplies and labor. but the materially higher price which the company received for its metals more than offset the increase in costs. The S9S.000 pound gain in production also increased income to the extent of sev- eral hundred thousand dollars.
 To ~yhat extent taxes are a burden on the company will be appreciated when it is stated that the company last year paid a federal tax to the Mexican government of s1,000.000 on the production of bullion. in addition to the regular federal state, and muni- cipal contributions levied in that country The s1.00O,OO0 excess tax alone was equivalent to better than s2 a share on the parent company's stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Conditions M Bisbee And Jerome Assuming
 Their Normal Aspect
Operations in All Other Districts in the State Still at Stand stlI-Loyal Americans Are Flockng to Warren District to Secure Work With l. w. w. Now Minus Quantity Mines Will Pay Huge Taxes This Year-State Rate Will Probably Be Higher This Year.

mining districts which have suffered precipitation strikes by w. w. during the last two the Bsbee and Jerome districts abruptly with the deportation of w. w. with deporaons made in the preceding In gained steadily since of occasioned the return transient w w. element has brought of them old time poyes district the big strictly With that accom- plshe trouble blood will bring about expansion district which the front mining
 increasing numbers of properties month will dous at this underground climbing daily It point smel ters at Douglas will be regardless the pping mainly caught up loss
 
 protection which weren necessary, and areno entirely abated.
 unchanged with forl early resumption among w w. and these may ultimately those who msled promises of few  growing where told Troops violence from the L W, spoiled the of the latter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
BIG CHINO FIELDS
 ATTRACTING MANY
 OIL MEN TO STATE

., PRESCOTT, July 2S.-Wyoming oil operators are preparing to enter the Big Chino valley field. A transaction was closed in this city recently which is significant of their intention to be- gin early exploration with a rig.
 O. O. Smith and w. s. Foutz, who are to become associated with the new movement. have closed an option for taking over under lease from H. Keays and Charles French's tract of $40 acres of land situated near Valley. and according to advices received at this end, drilling for oil is to begin forthwith, with a stipulated agreement to drive the we'll to a depth of 5000 feet.
 Another oil deal was consumated a few days ago by which a close organ ization has been effected between Mark D. Bradshaw, H. D. Howard and C. A. Blake of Nevada, and Colonel Fred Bowler of this city. to explore a tract of GAO acres located recently Aoi q li6 in action in a short time. This holding is situated two miles to the north and one-half mile to the west of the Chino Company well, and has been examined by California engineers, who made a favorable report.
 Parties who visited the filed during the past week returned disappointed. stating the the country had been To- cated for many miles, and over 120.- 900 acres have been taken up.
 Two rigs are to get into action be- fore the middle of August, and five more as assured
 Thomas c. Byrd of Coalinga. Cal. and NJ. l.. Bryant of Taft, Cal, both said to be interested. have returned to the coast They intimated that their companies would be in action inside of 45 days with rigs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
BUTTE PROPERTIES
 SLOWLY RECOVERING
 FROM LABOR TROUBLE
East Butte Company Makes Surprisingly Good Showing During July in Spite of At tempt to Tie Up Industry.

BUTTE, July '26.-The East Butte Company made a surprisingly good showing in its output for the month of June. The larger of the two furn- aces at the Pittsmont shelter went down on June IS. and the smaller one shut down on June 20, on account of the strike of the miners. electricians. machinsts and mill and shelter men.
 In spite of this the output of cop per for the month amounted to 1,519,- 23O pounds, and the production of sil- yer ot 44.621 ounces.
 The output for the month of May when operations were continuous throughout the month amounted to 2.00s.o pounds of copper The fall ing off in June was 4ss.S30 pounds.
 The company is taking advantage of the present shutdown to make many needed repairs. and put the shelter as we'll as the mines and their workings into splendid shape for operating as soon as the strike conditions end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
COmpetitiUe Offers By Small
 Dealers De0den the Market
Testing the huge coast defense mortars .. a

extent in copper, and now that the price of 25 cents per pound has been turned down fiatly by the government, the users are not expected to enter the market even for their most urgent re- quirements.
 Just what the outcome of the entire situation will be no copper authority is willing to predict, but while the larger interests are out of the market and have been for several weeks. it is significant that the smaller sellers are apparently most anxious to get contracts at the expense of the quota tions which have been ruling in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Competitive offers by small dealers on all inquiries for the most limited amounts which have come into the market have resulted in quotations by these interests reaching the lowest levels they have been in a long time, says the Boston Financial News.
 For August and September deliver ies, these interests are asking from 26 1-2 to 27 1-2 cents per pound, while the last quarter of the year has been offered at from 25 1-2 to 26 1-2 cents, the time of shipment and the quantity being requested governing the quota tion.
 Probably at no time since the begin ming of the war in August, 1914, has the stagnation in the market been as pronounced as it has been for the past few days. Buyers apparently will not purchase, and inquiries on which it was known that manufacturing con- tracts depended have been withdrawn during the last week or 10 days.
 While only small contracts were placed during recent weeks, there has been absolutely nothing doing since the statement by President Wilson ad- vocating that low prices for products not only be made to the government or its requirements, but also to the regular consumers.
 Regular Users inactive
 Since the middle of last week the regular users have kept away from the market entirely and are merely waiting for the government to make price which some of them confidently expect will be the level which they will be charged on their needs in the future.
 It has been noted for several days that any small inquiry has caused a furry among the less important sellers of the metal and the new quotations which have been made by these inter. ests represent a decline of to 3 cents in the last few days and a drop of twice that much from the levels pre- vailing less than a month ago.
 The general impression in the trade is that there will be no return to buy ing until the government finally set ties on the price it will pay for its metal and much speculation is being indulged in as to whether the domestic producers will be compelled to supply the allies at the same figure that will be named for this government.
 Outcome Is Mystery
 All in all, the copper situation just now is more unsettled than in several years, with no signs of any improve ment. There is no market to speak of and tone can only be made on the nominal quotations which are ruling. This would naturally lead ro the be- lief that the market is very weak.
 The action which resulted from the conference between the steel men and the secretaries of the arm and navy at Washington last week giving the gov ernment control over the steel produc- tion, selling, etc.. is expected by con sumers to be followed at least to some
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Bloomington Qlls) dispatch says every distillery in central Illinois is working at top speed striving to nlI warehouses and orders for spirits be- fore the ban comes. One distillery. which has been grinding 1000 barrels of corn daily. has jumped to 10000 bushels and other plants report c pro- portionate increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Boston Post says that as several states have been unable to complete their exemption machinery before Saturday night. the draft cannot be made this week. but outlook is favor able for drawing before latter part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Textile shortage now deprives Ger many of napkins and table cloths, the use of which in hotels and restaurants has been forbidden. Hotels are pro- hibited changing bed linen oftener than once week for guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Capt. Frederick Hinsch, who handled American end of voyage or ,.c Deutschland and acted as agent for North German Lloyd interests. is re- ported to have escaped from United States on a small sailing vessel and to have reached Bremen a month ago.