davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
DOYLES' ANCHOR
 WORKS BECOMING
 4 BIc INDUSTRY
Local Plant Is Now En- Dioyinq IA Men and An other Plant Is 10 Be Lo-
 Cdted at Ketchikan.

The Boylca Anchor WorEa with Juneau plant in operation on the Ilaeaa Steamship Company Doc!. j1t Bevoad the Pacific ssea nsh.P Coupany's dock. and a p!aa' .n prep arslon on the Kriedler Dock .a Ket- chiEau. will soon be one oI inc im- pormt districts of sou.hea s,on A. asba.
 The Juneau plant, where C. H.. Boyles. President of the company and inventor of the anchor, is HOW eH- rloying fourteen men, ia 'ulaing ,1t zj.600 pounds of auchors weighing ro4n LOGO to 2.000 pounds each g. day. Besides the anchors. the plaAt | is making 5000 pounds oi concrete weights fer floating isa trap each weighing from teo 10 2J3 pounds.
 h order to facilitoto he leading cf thoir products MT Eoyes haa in- ! alled a new derrick oa the dock ! Another order recently received I-om C. J Alexander of the looaaa l Packing Company, oae of the f..at reers of Mr. Boylas anchors, !oe J,G99 pounds of anchor proves the uccess of Mr Boyle invention | The Shamrock III, of inc Southern 1 .lasEa Canning Compary, is at the Anchor Company's dock today being ! ,...l1l ,,ttL fiFtoe4, .,,,.,~.,.ts for th9 cannery at Saginaw Bay The Boylcs Anchor Works recently filled an or der for the Columbia Salmon Com rany for 25,000 pounds of anchors and 1o0o0 pounds of weights. The Ke.chikan plant of the BoyIes Anchor Works is not yet in opera ton, but they have received 28 an- chors from the Seattle plant of the ! company which are on the Kriedler dock in Ketchil<an.
 The anchoX invented by Mr i Boyles are of the flukc type, the most distinctive type of concrete all chors, according to the March issue i of Concrete Products. Each of the four flulles of this anchor is capped with steel, which is securely bolted 70 the reinforcement. This feature rotects the anchor from wear where i. is subject 10 much dragging, az 1 when used on floating fish traps The edges of the anchors are beveled and the faces smoother The fluke type Is fast being substituted or ships for the ugly-looking steel an chors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
TO THE LADIES OF
 GASTINEAU CHANNEL

I haze opened my permanent store at 1G4 Front street opposite Mar shall x Newman's. You are all cor dially invited to look over our stock You arc welcome whether you pur- chase nor not. We have new stock Fl the time Every boat ia bring ] ing something new, so we can meet all competition. We do not try to i put 10a per cent or morc or every i garment. we are aatis!ied N fth -a ! little profit and to give the people
 tho bcat for a little money. Wc know the condition of the wage earnc9 who is suppurting family these high -cost-of-iivine times. and we arc willing, therefore, to satis- i fy ourselves with small profits
 suppose you read the article
 which I had published in the paper concerning an effort on the part O. i some of the merchants to keep Ieei-
 innate business men from doing i busiross in Alaska. The Legislature turned this bill down An effort l is now being made to influence the City Council to put q heavy tax on itinerant merchants for the pur- pose of p&enting lesitimate busi-
 ness men from doing business here. The City Couneilmen were elected to look out for the best interest or ] he people of the city. They should zee that the people get among other
 { |, ,;,,,r hA hnnaGf of ,,,
 purchasing clothing and other ne- cessities. Competition is for the benefit of the people If it were not !, for competition workingmen would not he able to get anything beyond ! the bare necessities
 Some of you know ! was arrested and charged with violating some tax ordinance relating to itineran1 mer- chants. l want the public to know that l am not seeking to evade any taxes, and will pay my share of taxes with other business man. [ HAVE LOCATED PERMANTs-T IN JUNEAU. I am here 10 stay and shall continue to give you the best merchandise at the least r7sraF- I have been in the busIaasa long anongh to know what are rhs lztezt styles in ladies ready-t0-wear gar ments. and to know quality ln saa- rics. know the latest zYles and what the ladies require. Egssy raaI to his trade-that is my fraes
 Watch for the big sale 1laq "a
 A. GREEEBAUM l64 Front St, opposite Narshall q
 Newman Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

aded his friendship for the Entente, out as hussar officer he fought eagerly against the Russian. Serbian, Rumanian and Italian.
 With the duplicity of q Tisza. karolyi has not even the excuse Of fanatical conviction. whether pol. ticA or religious He is timc server. always playing 10 he galiary for his own end, which may be summed up in the phrase popular fly al any cost. To secure the plaudits of the mob for his racing eolors. is his prime political con sld eraiion. So now he comes out q: the super-patriot and Socialist"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT PLACE FOOD DEPOTS
 FOR ARCTIC EXPLORER

CFRISTIANIA, May S.-The Nor wegian Government has arranged to put food depots at different places on Grant Land from Cape Columbia tc Robeson Canal for the use of Roald Amundsen who. in the sumner Of 1920, expects to make 2 final dash for the Pole on skis and with sfeighs by way of Grant Land or Winter Harbor on Melville Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
INFLUENCE OVER PRESS WILL BE EXERCISED
 BY NEW GOVERNMENT I

ZURICH, May According to re ports reaching here from Berlin, the rulers of new Germany have resolved to surpaas all the efforts of theirspre- decessors in the exercise of official influence over the press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
UNDERWEAR SALE!

Mems Union Suits at big reduc- Sons. Wool, cotton and silk fabrics In light, medium ard heavy weights Amoricas best known makes. II will pay yon 10 look them over. r. $. Graves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09


 Lack oi coal gsed poftpone nsnt in the leaving Of ,np steam stS2 Teurs.hc. ., lie French iine r.. Eavre TsIak r. Walsh Il wari r. nurur ie,mcig Goser2of of lhiac.'. nul hael J iiga :. sf Tn. n.@as'piia. choson to I. rreni tie lli>h sceleitis in ibe 'n't'd s.dtes st he fsese csHtl@ii's ip f.ie se:n ob aAai ai lie liof.f Li s~hs~s AT :hc .t.tf'a,ac's fas raa'r. -efr epi: co be oG bonifl. rpaIs spr ear:ns Kew Tort soaic t9v hnn A-5 D~wh~~s a' iri.h soeisilrs. S~-ysax cscr us ise ff'sh He.snhi.' s~- = ss-A 10 e,y. a,'-es. "ttt ~>s s-~S rts@ fgtsnS +sDs sn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

The best cup or corree Tn town at the Alaska Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
WILL PHOENIX ROAD
 RACES BE RUN AGAIN

Is the Los Angeles-PhoeniX road race, the longest and most difficult road race in the world-coming back?
 That is the question being asked by the lovers of automobile racing all over the state of Arizona.
 The last Phoenix race was run in the fall of 1914, being won by Barney Oldfield in a Stutz. The start was in Los Angeles and the finish was at the State Fair grounds at Phoenix. In addition to the big finish at the fair grounds, day of motor races followed on the track. And it is a matter of record that automobile race day was the banner day in attendance.
 The Phoenix racers were followed each year by the "Howdy Special" This train was filled with race en- thusiasts and dealers of automobiles who took the happy trip as an an- nual outing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
FORESTRY SERVICE TOBU|LD MORE ROADS

Besides the roads planned and to be built in the next two years by the state of Arizona and each of the coun- ties, the forest service is to build this year total of 232 miles of road, at a cost of $1,37O,6O0.
 This information was conveyed to Governor Campbell in letter received from Paul c. Redington, United Stat es district forester, stationed at Albu- querque.
 This 232 mile of roads will be built within the government forest reserves and are addition to the federal aid fund that the state will match for state routes.
 The roads which the forest service proposes to build, most of which will be begun this year, are the following:
 Clifton-Springerville, 94 miles; Salt River-Pleasant Valley, IS miles; Salt river bridge; Snowflake-Pinetop, 37 miles; Canelo Hills, 9 miles; Oak Creek cutoff, five miles; Young-Carr's ranch, 20 miles; Young-Hebar, 40 miles; Oracle-Soldier camp, miles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY
 HAS VERY ROMANTIC HISTORY
(Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al against his earnest recommendations to the people for whom he had first examined it.
 This property was the Shannon mine, and after series of interviews Schroeder succeeded in interesting Edwin Hotter, Thompson and some others who with himself raised the sum of $4O,OOO with which to take the Shannon property.
 MT. Thompson sold out his little lumber and fuel business, and with some assistance from the Thompson estate and his brothers in Butte be- came member of the Shannon syn dicate.
 Among, the younger set Helena's social life at this time was Miss Ger trude Hickman, a daughter of former State Treasurer D. o. Hickman, who was a belle of the city. It was at dance at the old Electric Light hall that William B. Thompson met Miss Hickman, and thereafter fast and impulsive courtship resulted in sur prise marriage to many who had not expected it so quickly. At any rate, with his mind made up to strike out into Arizona fields, but a few days elapsed before Mir. and Mrs. William B. Thompson were on their way to Clifton. Mrs. William B. Thompson is now the mistress of the great Thompson estate and home on the Hudson, where has been gathered to- gether veritable treasure house of beautiful works of art and beauty the result of the phenomenal successes which have followed the somewhat daring and venturesome beginning that marked the first business ven- ture of the young married couple when they embarked from Helena for Arizona on that honeymoon trip to the Shannon mine.
 The story of the many vicissitudes through which the Shannon property passed has passed into the financial history of Arizona. But it was the necessities and exigencies that arose in the bringing through of this prop erty that soon took young Thompson from Arizona to Boston, where he es- tablished connection with the sales force of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, one of the old established firms of the street. It was from here and a sub sequent association with the firm of | Havden Stone & Ca that ThOmnson secured the now famous Nipissing sill yer properties, the handling of which made him first millionaire. His di- versified business interests have since that time grown to enormous propor- tions, and at the present time are variously estimated into scores of mil lions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
HUNTING TO KILL MAN
 WHO RAN AWAY WITH HIS l6-YEAR-O[D GIRL

Threatening to kill the man who ran away with his 16.year-old daughter, Ezra Morrell appealed to the sheriff's office of Maricopa County to aid him in the search of the couple who left Yuma nearly a month ago.
 Morrell stated that he would mur- der E. M. Glaze, his former neighbor if he ever found him. He said that Glaze was AZ years of age and de- serted his wife and four children when he left Yuma, taking Neva Morrel with him.
 That Glaze and the girl are in Mar icopa is the belief of Sheriff Mont, gomery, who has traced them to Mesa where, he says, they were on March 15. They are travelling in a 1916 model Ford and camping where theil fancy directs them, according to of. ficer who is confident that they will be found within a brief period.
 Morrell, who is rancher, attemp. ted to ydiscover the whereabouts o1 Glaze and "his little girl' unaided by the officers, but after weeks of unsuc. cessful effort has asked the cooper. ation of the authorities. He gave the sheriff 3 description of the man, stat, ing he Twas six feet, weight 165 pounds has black hair streaked with gray anG has eyes steel gray. Morrell said that his daughter is five feet five ant weighs 146 pounds. She has wavy brown hair, dark complexion and blue eyes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
|LANG,s THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING APR. 18TH

A story, full of suspense and mystery. Imagine the surprise of the cheaters, when they discovered another cheater cheating them, it was hard to divide the spells but in this case the police did the dividing. Also a Christie com edy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

A Some Distance She-Don't you think that Myrtle looks ugly in that ultra low-cut dress?
 He-Not as far as I can see.-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
Lands Opened to Entry
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Township survey plats of Town ships 25, 26 and 27 North of Ranges 1 East and West of the Gila & Salt River Mer., have been received at this office from the Surveyor General ot Arizona, and such plats will be of, ficially filed on May 15, 1919 tho lands embraced in such surveyed townships becoming subject to al forms of entry applicable thereto or and after that date.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

It is a thin, black liquid, of a very penetrating nature. It is not an acci dental discovery, or "catch penny" selling compound, but a scientific pro- duction, the result of many years of experience and research, by practi- cal tire builder, tire repair expert and vulcanizer.
 Many compounds were found to perform almost the same functions but all had some cause for rejection, either expense in manufacturing or were found to contain ingredients in- jurious to one or the other, the rubber or the fabric.
 "51" Tire Preserver is the only com pound known that will perform the functions we claim for it without causing injury in some way to some part of the tire.
 When it is applied to the inside of tire it goes right down into the first and second layers of fabric, three coats penetrating even to the cushion under the strip.
 In passing through these fabrics it leaves a deposit which softens the fabric and revitalizes the rubber ce- ment between the plies. This deposit lubricates the entire carcass of the tire, puts new life into the fabric and rubber composing the carcass, and prevents it's worst enemy-MOIST- URE-from entering.
 It prevents the fabric from check ing and cracking, and the plies from separating. It polishes on the inside fabric, the one against which the tube works, and prevents the tube from sticking and baking. A tube working against smooth soft surface does not wear out nearly so quickly, and does not chafe or lose it's vitality.
 "51" brings old fabric back to a soft, lively pliable condition, and joins hands with the rubber to hold it in this NEW LIFE.
 "51" does not have any bad effect on vulcanizing cut, bruise, or blow out in the tire, in fact, it assists the vulcanizing in forming perfect bond between the rubber and fabric.
 "51" is Rubber's Affinity.
 "51" is Fabrics Life.
 "51" is simple in application and inexpensive.
 Two applications of "51" Tire Pre- server, if applied in time, will add thousands of miles to your castings and save you many dollars in tire and tube expense.
 Applied any place or any time. Full directions on every can.
 A one-pint can will treat four 30x31a tires three coats.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

DRESSMAKING at your home or mine. Phone Black 9S. Mrs. Cur tis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
FOREGONE CONCLUSION

"Do you think the fair defendant will be acquitted?"
 "Well, the jurors look envious every time her lawyer whispers word in her shell-pink ear."
 "Ah! In that case 1 won't wait to hear the verdict. Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All ki1Es of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theater. Phone Blue 260. House Phone 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Here is the picture that was taken in Oatman. In this play they steal the bullion from the United Eastern mine A thrilling western story made in our own County. A man defies God. but yields in the end. Don't miss this one, tecause it's Bear.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Hart in a strange rig. but I have word that this is his very best picture, a pretty waitress has met his sort before, or thinks she has. Some big job to change this woman's mind Also our favorite Fatty in a two-part farce com edy that will tickle your ribs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Here we have a picture over which Los Angeles went wild. A story of a strug- glng young Dancer who threads her way through the seething whirlpool of city's vice, and how she is saved from the talons of a vulture. Also Uncle Sams picture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Diamonds are trumps in a game of hearts, played with state prison as the joker, a gripping mystery plot With a surprise ending. Also Charlie Chaplin in another of his Imaginable farces, which is bound to please.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

This is not war play, though but ratn- CT problem rising from the war, with out claptrap, appeals. but strong. gripp- ing motive. Should womans promise be always secred. And what is a wor,- ans duty, to the man she loves. Also a Christie comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

This wonderful picture will give all married couples food for thought-to the single it is thick with hints of the dramatic depths in life ahead of them it will stir you deeply by it's likeness to the problems as you know them. AL so a slapstick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Second hand car, in- quire Koppe's Garage.
 IF ITS FOR SALE-See us-Blue Line Transfer Go. Blue 16O. We will buy from you for cash or ham, dle on commission.
 WANTED-To rent modern apart ment house or rooms. Sleeping porch preferred. Box X @ Miner.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Hawaiian Lepers Anxious
TO Aid Roosevelt Fund

Lepers OF the Kalaupapa Settlement.
in Hawai-, have had an Indignation
meeting because they were not asked
to take part in the National Roosevelt
Memorial campaign, according to word
received yesterday. Consequently they
are conducting campaign of their
own: The lepers, the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association was informed, ex-
pressed their displeasure at being over
looked through John McVeigh, superin.
tendent Of the colony. who wrote that
they were proud possessors of $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds and, although
poor and hopelessly ii. intended TO ex.
press their love for the former Presi-
dent by contributing to the extent OF
their ability 10 the memorial fund.
NJ. +. Prosser, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee in Hawaii, hastened d
to make amends Tor overlooking Kalau-
papa, and wrote to headquarters here
that in his opinion there has been nc
more touching example Of the affection
Of the people for the great former
President"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Sc, 100000 Sought by
Red Cross to Fight Plague
Fund Urged as Basis for Move
:" stamp ONT Tuberculosis
in United Siaics

Success of the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign this year may mean o
vast step forward in the elimination
Of tuberculosis III this country, Or.
John S. Billings, medical director OF
the Eastern companies Of the Bell
telephone system and former Deputy
Health Commissioner of this city, said
yesterday.
Dr. Billings pointed out that many
large corporations have practically
conquered the scourgc among thcir
employees by the application OF the
most modern methods OF treatment.
There is no reason, he gaia. ehy. #
this system were enlarged 20 include
entire cities, the disease might not be
overcome and virtually Wipci out. It
was said q nationwide campa gn along
these lines may be launched agNinst
the "white plague" if the $500 900
fund that the Red Cross seals are ex-
pected TO raise is realized.
The physician said that corporations
carried on successful war against
tuberculosis by prevention, detection
at the earliest possible moment and
provision for the proper care o: per-
sons found To be affected. AmoAg the
corporations that havo been lighting
the scourge among their employees are
the Stock Exchange, the Standard Oil
Company, the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

they often were relieved by humorists
among the veterans. One such incident
occurred IN the nominations of cities
ioa selec'ion as national headquarters
an honor won by Indianapolis. So
ANXIOUS were the delegations to ac-
cure headquarters that even Tomb.
Virrna S'onf, ar,z:, 1zs. was named Finally ives,
the comedy began. A ponderous dole.
gate: who probably had been colonel
IN the war, rose and declaimed:
gentlemen of the convention: Gu,
national headquarters will have n lo
OF work to DO in the ensuing wear II.
members must be content with thej,
surroundings if they are to accomplish
we pig thlngs expected of them. Now
no man is satisfied without the nrone,
tobacco to smoke and chew. Wheeling
w. Va, has the tobacco and she want.
national headquarters. The home OF
come" 'NN "o'
He brought down the house.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Philip l.. SaltonstalI,
Boston Financier. Dead
Was Associated With Tucker
Anthony & Go. and Interested
in Iighiug and Traction

BOSTON, Nov. is.--philip everett
Saltonstail hfty-two. "a widely known
fnancior and member Of the banking
houso OF Tucker. Anthony 4 Co. died
early TO day Of complication Of dis.
eases after an illness Of two months.
Philip l.. Sal'onstnl was born Mt
Chestnut Hin, Mass the son OF Lev
crett Saltorstall, formerly collector Of
the Port Of Boston. and Rose Smith
Lee Saltonstsli He attended st.
Marks School and WAS graduated from
Harvard In the class Of 1889. lie be
came associated with the Thomson
Houston Electric Company and lAter
with the General Electric Company. In
1897 he joined the firm OF Tucker.
Anthony g Go, State Street, Boston.
At one time he was director and treas
urer Of ten electric ralv ~s and
lighting companies, two insurance com
panies and two trust companies. tie
lived in Milton, Mass, and took sn nc.
tive interest in local politics. formerly
holding the Office Of treasurcr Of the
Democratic town committee.
Mr. Saltonstal is survived by his
widow, two CONS, Philip /. Saltonstail
ir, and Nathaniel Saltonstali, three
daughters, Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer,
wife Of former Secretary OF the Nav
Won Myer; Miss Rose Leo Saltonstall
and Mrs Katherine &. Weld
He was member of the Harvard
clubs of Boston and New York, the
Eastern Yacht Club. the Country Club
Of Brooklinc the Union, Exc apge and
Somerset clubs Of Boston. the Norfolk
Hunt Club and the Polo Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
By Theodore Roosevelt Jy.

The American Legion convention at Minneapolis indicated
that the Legion had passed the first stage of organization
There yet much work to be done this line but the back of
the main work has been broken in every part
States
Ahe convention truly represented the thought of the
age service and The American Legion now con-
tans approximately speaking onequarer of those eligible
Poca results can be Judged from less than onequarter
widely scattered DISTRICTS and in the the sentiment
OF the service men be judged from this convention The
three most important actions taken by the delegates were
The Endorsement of universal military training in which
Endorsement the delegates made they would neither
oes!re nor Tolerate the upbullding of military
Inc handling OF the soldier legislation wherein was nd
Gated that what the convention desired the which
should 90 the greatest good to the average service man
woman recogn ing that for this would cash bonus
and Tor others would take the something moro in limo
with the Morgan bill.
And running as keynote through all deliberations tho
mefcanzatlon program Any who either attended ho
convention read of it's deliberations u;, h
nceo tnat the orc liberated there healthy one for the
Every oeegae who attended is going back to his
nome with the firm intention not merely of tanc but @ ~
ing ha the program adopted may become an actual fact