davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS|

The Christian Science Society will hold regular services tomorrow fore noon at Il o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 o'clock.
 Curtis Morford will be the four min ute speaker at the Liberty theatre to- morrow evening.
 Miss Esther Mcconnell is registered at the Seward from Mile 6. Miss Me- Cornell will probably return out the line tomorrow morning.
 A. II. Mcdonald expects to leave Anchorage on Monday for nome arriv- ing here possibly Tuesday night.
 --s-
 The regular weekly passenger train will leave tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock connecting at Mile 52 with the train from Kern Creek.
 Mrs. Ellsworth is returning home on the Admiral Farragut which left Sea attle Thursday afternoon.
 l.. C. Hansen, who has been in from Mile 26 for several days, has returned out the line.
 Charles Lcchner who has been on a business trip to Cordova and Juneau is expected to return on the Admiral Fawagut. \ Billie Patterson, pipeman on Canyon Creek is in the city for few days and making his headquarters at the Min CTS store.
 -!.-
 The Arctic Brotherhood will hold the regular weekly lodge session ne Monday evening.
 According to the assessor +here ere over &5 pianos in Seward which must be taxed.
 The Sunday school of the Methodist church will hereafter be held at II o'clock in the forenoon and there vii! only be one church service and that Mll be in the evening. The change of time for the Sunday school is effective .omorrow.
 A. II. Bryant is registered at the Sexton having come in last night from tle placer mine at Canyon creek.
 The Admiral Faragut did not sail from Seattle until yesterday morning at : o'clock and will call at several rlme,ics besides the regular ports of call in Southeastern Alaska. The Ad- mmal Famacut also calls at Kenai and Kodiak after leaving Seward
 Freighters Admiral Wainwright and Cordova may arrive in port tomorrow sometime. zee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
FEDERAL LAW
 PREVENT DOCS
 RUNNING ABOUT

Seward people may break the cijy laws by permitting tEeir dogs to run ct large but outside the city limits the Federal laws are in force ar Uncle Sam will permit of no monkeying. Many perhaps are unfamiliar "ith the federal regulations prohibiting dogs from running at large on Kenai Pen irsula, outside of the immediate vicin- ity of the towns of Seward, Hope Ken ai, Roosevelt, Seldovia and Sunrise. Tor the purposes of the regulations the "immediatevicinity" is considered to mean one mile in any direction from the post office. United States Com missioner Whittlescy has the full re- gulations on the subject.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
METHODIST CHUCH

J. J. Patton, Pastor.
 Sunday School will meet promptly at II a. m. The first bell will ring at 10 a. m. and the second at 10:30 a. m.
 The regular preaching and song ser vice will be at 7:30 D m.
 Strangers and visitors areespecially invited to these services.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the report of weath CT conditions along the railroad receiv- ed to 2 o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 60, clear, calm.
 Girtlwood, 54, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20

The Moon cafe. is. open Nights. Washington street. APO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20

Hot coffee and sandwiches after s D. m, at THE KEY. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
WHITE RUSSIA DULY
 RECOGNIZED BY KIEV AMSTERDAM, The Uk-

raine government has recognized the White Russian republic, according to a telegram from Kiev.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20
AT HETTEL'S
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 WEATHER FORECAST

The weather forecast for tonight and Sunday is clearing, fair and cooler
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-20

SCREEN DOORS - for sale at Brosius X Noon. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
PIMA VOTES ON BOND
 ISSUE SEPTEMBER toTh

Pima county is undoubtedly of the opinion that the road from Tombstone through Benson to Tucson will be the Bankhead Military Highway route. this being shown in the election call as reported by the Pima County High way Commission. as follows:
 Borderland or Bankhead National Highway Beginning at the village of Vail and running thence in an easterly direction across the Pantano Wash by way of the Cienega ranch: thence over the high mesa to the east to Mountain Spring or Shaw's ranch on the Agua Verde Creek: thence along said creek by way of the Yarbo and Martinez ranches to its terminus al the east boundary of Pima county as constructed by Cochise county in tersects the Pima county lines. to- tai of i1.5 miles of new construction. The cost of constructing these l..5 miles is estimated al s52.00000.
 Pima votes on a road bond issue on September 10th. the most important section Of which is the foregoing
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
POWER QUESTION IMPORTANT
 ONE AMONG COPPER MINES

DOUGLAS. Aug. 21-Not only cop per. sulphuric acid and other by-pro. ducts are in large demand from the smelters here, but they are called on for power The Warren district al; Risbee is considerable consumer of Douglas shelter power. part Of the latter saved from loss which occurred up until comparatively recently The Warren district has need for more power than is now available
 Several of the smaller properties could make use of it. Recently the Bisbee Improvement company has added largely to its equipment. but the additional power il will have is already under contract and more is wanted. In the north. Jerome could use more power to advantage among its developing properties. The heavy work forced upon the public power lines serving that part of the country during the last two years has put them in indifferent physical condition. improvement of which during the present year has not been feasible. but will soon be compulsory in order that the urgent business of bringing in new resources in metal be not de layed among the developing concerns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
HALTs TUNNEL PROJECT

Los ANGELES. Aug. 21.-(SpeciaD The Capital Iss les Committee at Washington has definitely refused 10 authorize the city of Los Angeles to proceed with the construction Of the long desired Second-street tunnel. Notice to this effect has been mailed to the Mayor of Los Angeles
 For many years this project has been under consideration and at yari- GUS times the prospects were so prom ising that it appeared a certainty that the enterprise. which means so much for the northerly end of the business district and for the northwestern DOT ton of the city would be consummat- ed. Always. however. some hitch in the proceedings delayed progress. Finally the project was carried to the point where all preliminary steps had been taken, when the Capital Is sues Committee was formed because of war conditions, and it became nee essary 10 secure authorization from the Federal government before the work could proceed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
HOWARD VAIL IS
 KILLED IN ACTION

PHOENIX. Aug 23.-A telegram from Washington yesterday morning brought the information that How ard Vail was killed in action in bat tie in France This is the first Phoe- nix boy to make the supreme sacri- flee in action.
 The message was sent to his moth- CT and merely stated that her son Howard was killed in action in France on July 2i. Mrs Vail said that she had recently received a letter from her son written on July 3 saving that he was in good health and just re- turned from the front. but that he was not at liberty 10 say more. This was interpreted 10 mean that his company was about to enter big ac- ton and that the officers had told the men to write home as the action was Q be an important and decisive one IL was evidently in this action that the young soldier met his death. as the letter was followed shortly by the telegram acquain,ing his mother Of his end
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
Aaiz. FEDERATION OF LABOR
 FIGHTS "ORaeT OF LABOR

PHOENIX. Aug 2-.-The Arizona Federation of Labor. through Presi- dent Croaff has wired it's national organization "to kill the vicious but subtly woTdei amendment 70 the draft law which will cons cript labor by coercion Labor objects to being coascripted by private industry. and will willingly subTi, :o ,onscription only after industry in which the la bor has been first conscrip,ed by our government.
 Are the rights Of individual work CTS less sacred than the privileges Of plunderins profteers?" It is under, stood that Gov Hunt also has inter ested himself actively in opposition 0 the proposed labor conscription provision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 OF ARiz TO HAVE BAND

PHOENIX. Aug. 27.-Leroy i. Ladd and L. w Whitney. oi the commission Of state institutions. have returned from visi; to the s:ate industrial school at Fort Grant. where new buildings are being erected for pow er lighting and laundry lants
 The school has been put under miii- tary discipline, 8 change welcomed by the loo boys. who are said to be applying themselves diligently to drill. hoping to fl themselves for service in the army
 Much of the food for ;hs school Is secured from a large garden titled by the boys. while the girls ls in number. are taught domestic science and weaving. in addition to the usual schooling. 4 new feature is a brass band of 20 pieces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
elSSEE BOY IS KILLED
 BY HIGH POWER WIRE

BISBEE. Aug. 26-Robert Beasley. aged l3 years. son Of MT and Mrs. J. C. Beasley. of Upper Lowell. a suburb of Bisbee. was electrocuted late today his head and neck being almost entirely incinerated "hen he came in contac; with a high tension power line carrying 222.000 volts of electricity to mining shafts of the Warren district The boy is said 70 have climbed on the tower on which the wire was mounted while al play. His head and neck came in contact wi;h the wire. death resulting al cnce.
 Young Beasley was with his twin brother James, who waited or the ground while Robert climbed the tow. CT. James ran screaming for assist. ance when Robert fell across the wire Mrs. Beasiey ran from the family home nearby. but when she saw her chiid's body burning fiercely as the current cut through his neck fainted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
eisseE-WAaReN SCHOOLS
 HAVE DENTIST FOR CHILDREN

BISBEE. Aug. 27.-The school O: the Bisbee-Warren district have taken another step forward in the placing cn their stan of school dentist. Dr Johnson. whose work started about the middle of the month.
 Dr. Johnson's first work is ,ne thorough examination of the teeth of every school child in the district. with recommendations for the proper care of the teeth and for correcting cY- isting troubles. It is probable that the majority of children will prefer to have their own dentist attend tO their work. but provision is made whereby the school dentist can at tend to that work if desired
 Il has been recognized tha- .he teeth are the source of a great many Ills and that their care is very i'm loTrant nNglenlc measure laCt ' ld' saould be early impressed upon the minds Of school children. Prof. C E. Philbrook. superintendent of the Bis bee schools. expects good fesU'.s from the innovation both in heal.l.ie; children and improved mental caps. city
 School dentists are not common. They are a part of the school medi- cal staff in but few of the large cities of the country. but it is made possible in this district by the fiber. al support given the schools
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
PLAN TO SECURE CoRoAGE
 FROM THE SPANISH sAYoNET

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Aug. 22-Newton Eyans and W. H. Heady. of Los An geles. are preparing to establish factory at Yucca. in this county. for -he purpose of recovering sisal fiber from the Spanish bayonet and yucca plants that grow luxuriantly on the plains that border the Colorado river. I, is understood that small portable mills will be taken to remote points to bring trans pOrtation costs down to a minimum. IL is expected that the product will be available for the making of cordage, for which raw material from the far Pacific Islands and Central America now is hard to obtain and is expensive in the ex- tre:ne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
REGENTS APPOINTED
FOR UNIVERSITY

PHOENIX. Aug. 2..-Gove-nor C. w. P Hunt announced two appoint ments and one re-appointment to the board of regents of the state univer- sity yesterday. The vacancies ex- isted by virtue Of the expiration of terms Of office held by .hc recent in- cumbents
 Mrs. Marshall of Tucson. is appoint ed to succeed Rudolph Rassmess sen. J II. Chapman. editor of the Winslow Mail is appointed to succeed Dr. NJ. V. Whittmore. In commenting on the appointment of Mrs Mrshan. Govern or Hunt said. There were two d-ino- cratic ladies and so I thought it no more than right that there should be one republican lady on the board '' Both Mrs Marshall and MT. Chapman are republicans.
 Dean Scarlett of Phoenix. is reap. pointed to the board by virtue of the excellent work that he has done thus far.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
CLIFTON MINERS CONSIDER
 WAGE RAISE TOO SMALL

CLIFTON. Aug 26.-There is a note of restlessness in local labor circles. on the alleged basis that the focal mining companies have not raised wages in the percentages known in other Arizona copper min ing camps. Mediator Hywell Davies came to Clifton for a day. then com. pelled to depart by illness.
 The labor leaders are holding agi. the investigator of MT. Davies or some other federal labor representa- tive This advice was received from the State Federation of Labor
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

Total s593.911 s12.s65 s5s1,046
 Interest collected on state loans made from institutional land grant funds. due July l. 1917, and January l. 1918. amounted to s1.19193. While it is true that Maricopa county re. ceived the greater part Of the loan. it also is true that the same county is paying more interest into the cof. fers of the state for said loans.
 The report contains no recommen. dations or comment as to whether business is good, bad or indifferent. This may be. however, entirely ou, of the realm Of the purpose of the report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
SCANlON GETS JAIL AND
 FINE: U. S. COURT AOJoURNS

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 25.-The federal court has adjourned till Sep .ember IS. after Judge W. T. Sawtelle had tried vainly to get another fed eral judge here while he went to Ala bama 10 attend the funeral of his mother Before adjournment a six months sentence and. 25o fine went to Mickey Scanlon an alleged l. W. W. convicted of resisting an officer al Jerome.
 George Myers of Cottonwood. was given a year al Leayenworth for bringing a woman into Arizona from Deming John F'romback of Prescott, will serve in jail for six months for failure to register for the draft
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
WHISKY SAVES ONE LIFE,
 AND IN A DRY STATE, TOO

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 2S.-Whiskey has saved at least one mans life. and this is prohibition state. It hap were chasing an unidentified Mexi- can bootlegger into the darkness. There was a fusilade of shots when the man refused to halt. several of the bullets spending their force against the bottles of a sack full of liquor in glass the fugitive bore on his back till the chase became too hot and the contrband stuff had to be abandoned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
ARIZONA WOMAN KNOWS
 CAPTAIN OF A U-soAT

MESA, Ariz.. Aug. 26.-Mrs. F.. P. well acquainted with Haan. the cap tain of one of the German submarines now operating against fishing craft of the Maine coast. When she lived at Booth Harbor, Maine. Haar was in the employ of the United States fish hatchery at that point and was in charge Of little service boat named the "Grampus He then was sup posed 10 be Dutch His family lived near the hatchery. in which also was employed a brother of Mrs. Growers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
ARiZONANS AT CODY
 PRAISED BY GOVERNOR

PHOENIX. Aug 27.-Arizona men are an exceptionally husky lot. sc- cording to information gathered by Gov. G. W. P Hunt during a late visit to Camp Cody. In that camp are fully 2G00 young Arizonans. of whom only four were on sick report" One was recovering from an appendicitis operation. one was in quarantine and two were suffering from minor all. ments. Another feature that interest ed the governor was the employment of women in several of the camp la. boratoris, relieving men who thus could be sent into active service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
STATE OF ARIZONA
 GREAT HELP TO FARMER

PHOENIX. Aug. 27.-The report of the state farm loan department just made to the governor by the office of the state treasurer furnishes some un- usually interesting data on what the state is doing to help the Arizona farmer in a financial way.
 The report covers the month of April. 1918. together with a cumula- tive report for the period from June %. 1916. State Loan No. 1. to May 31. 1918. S.ate Loai No 235. both inclu- siva.
 The report shows that in the last named period a total of 234 loans were made. amounting to s593.911, six of which loans have been repaid. bringing the final total 10 $5s1.046 loaned 10 ranchers in the state. Mar icopa county ranchers borrowed most of the money. their share being 95 loans amounting 10 s2s1,26o. But of the entire six loans repaid to the state. five of these were repaid from Maricopa county. amounting to $l0.- s65.
 Statement No. 1 of the report shows in detail how these loans were distri- buted among the several counties. as follows:
 Number of Loans Made and Amounts
 losred Shown hy Counties
 For the period from June 29. 1916, State Loan No. 1. 10 May 31. 1918. State Loan No 235. both inclusive. Number B cancelled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
WARREN DISTRICT LEADS
 IN NEW ORE DEVELOPMENT

BISBEE. Aug. 21-The Warren dis trict leads in point of new develop ments with the Denn close behind upon the probable entry into ore on its 1600-foot level which will make it one of the great copper mines of the country Calumet & Arizona is con- tinuing it's exploration of the Junction area lying next the Dem with an out look that is- very encouraging indeed. Copper Queen. with its big Sacramen- to hill operations is making steadily improving headway with that gigan- tic piece of work. which is destined to much life the copper production of the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
SALARY INCREASE FOR
 FINAL COUNTY OFFICIALS

RAY. Ariz.. Aug. 22-Salaries of county officials and their deputies. which are to be advanced by reason of the advancement of Pinal county to the first class. will not increase until January 1, 1919, according to an opinion rendered this week by Coun- ty Attorney Richardson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
DEER CAUSES TROUBLE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 21.-While round city recently. Frank Knornschild and Geo. Slater soon became aware that the goats were scared and seemed to be scattering in all directions. The trouble was large deer was among them. and goats are afraid of deer; after the deer was chased for some distance and lost. the goats were easily rounded up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
sARsERs RESTORE FORMER
 PRICES TO REGAIN TRADE

JEROME, Ariz.. Aug. 2S.-The bar bers of Jerome have receded from their late advance of slaves to 35 Afser they had lost about all their patronage. they came back to the former figures of 25 and 50 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
BACK FROM sIseEE.

Supervisor John Rock returned he has ben on a brief campaign trip, ner. He is attempting to see as many of the voters as possible in regard to his candidacy for reelection as supervisor but owing to his off, cial duties and personal business in- terests is kept from making a thor. ough campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
VISITED MOTHER.

Mrs. J. s. Hanson, of Courtland, spnt the day in Tombstone the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Klaw.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-26

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