davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
AUTO TOURS ARE PROVING POPULAR WITH
 VISITORS AND HOME PEOPLE

Bartlett's Auto Tours are proving popular with Gastineau Channel peo- pie as well as tourists: Nearly every day one of the cars sent to Mendenhall Glacier by Glen c. Bart lett is filled with Channel residents. The 2 o'clock trips have been so sue cessful that MT Bartlett has inaug- urated additional trips at II o'clock to the glacier For those who wish to go to Mendenhall at any other time during the day, a car will be secured for them by MT. Bartlett. The autos remain at the glacier for on hour in order that excursionists may have ample time to take pictures and see the great river of ice.
 Every one who makes the trip comes back with words of highest praise for Alaska scenery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
SECRETARY LANSING WILL MAKE SPEECH
 ON PEACE SUBJECT
Attorney Robertson Has Received Notice of the Annual Meeting of the American Bar
 Association

Attorney R. E. Robertson has re- ceived notice of the annual meeting of the American Bar Association at Boston, Mass, September to 5, at which Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, will speak. His subject will be Some Legal Questions of the Peace Conference"
 pr, David Jayne Hill, of New York, former U. s. Ambassador to Germany, will also deliver one of the addresses at the meeting. Others on the program are Hon Robert Lynn Batts, of Texas, Circuit Court Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and Albert c. Ritche, attorneygener al of Maryland and former general counsel to the War Industries Board MT. Ritche's address will be on the Power of Congress to Tax Securities under the Sixteenth Amendment The address will be followed by a general discussion of the subject by the members of the Association.
 The first session of the meeting will be addressed by Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Governor of Massachusetts. and by the President of the Associa- ton, Hon. George T Page, of Illinois, who was recently appointed Federal Circuit Judge, in the Seventh Cir cuit embracing the states of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
 One of the main features of the meeting will be the general debate on the Law of Courts Martial to be held | during the fourth session on Thurs day, September A. The debate will include discussion of the report of the special committee on Court Martial appointed by President Page to investigate the charges that sen l tences imposed by the military | authorities during the war were | unfair and unnecessarily severe This committee. which comprises s. s Gregory, Chicago, H., Chairman | William P Bynum, Greensboro, N. C.;
 Marton Conboy, New York City: An
 drew A. Bruce, Minneapolis, Minn. and John Hinkley, Baltimore, Md.
 has been at work for several months
 making an exhaustive judy of the
 subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
TEDDY" TAYLOR IS
 NOW ON LAST TRIP;
 BECOME HOTEL BOSS
Chief Steward of Steamer Alaska Purchases Hotel and Will Retire From Life on
 the Ocean

Chief Steward Teddy" Taylor Of the Alaska is making his last voyage to Alaska in many years. He has decided to give up his sea career, and locate in the masters cabin of a big land hotel.
 In connection with J. A. Farnham, formerly of the St. Charles and oth- CT hotels in Seattle, Teddy" has purchased the lease, good will. fur -niture and equipment of the Hotel Atwood. a new and thoroughly mod ern building with 125 rooms. located on First avenue and Pine street, in Seattle, the deal being consumated on July 15 The popular chief steward
 is now bidding goodbye to his friends throughout the north and immediate take up the active management of the hotel jointly with Mir Farnham.
 Edward Taylor, which is his real name, is one of the best known sea faring men on the Pacific Coast. He came to the coast in 1889, first going with the Pacific Coast Steamship Co, and later with the Alaska COmmer- cial Co.,, and it was with the last named corporation, when he was chief steward of the steamship Port land, remaining with this ship for ten years, she was wrecked at Spire Island. near Ketchikan and the wreck was taken over by the Alaska Coast Co., Afterward she was ashore It Entrance Island near Nanaimo and finally was total loss when wrecked near Katalla in 1910. Fay Tor was on board during each ot these three mishaps, as well as hay ing charge of the passengers during the memorable fifty-six days in 1902 when the Portland was frozen up in Boring Sea.
 About eight years ago he trans ferred from the Admiral Line to the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and more re gently has been chief steward ol the Northwestern, Mariposa and Alas ka. He knows the Territory like ar open book and has a speaking ac 1uaintance with practically every old timer in the north, so he will be sore " missed by those who travel back and forth on the different steamships He and his partner have entirely refurnished the Hotel Atwood and included in the encouragement is g little Igloo for the exclusive enter tainment of retired sourdoughs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
DR. L. p. DAWES HAS
 MOVED HOSPITAL TO THE
 GENERAL HOSPITAL BUILDING

Having outgrown his hospital es tablished in the Orpheum Theatre building, Dr. E P Dawes has moved the Dawes Hospital to the General Hospital building.
 Dr. Dawes established the Dawes Hospital early in March. Since then his private hospital cases have be come so numerous that it was neces- sary for him to find larger quarters The General Hospital, a modern, con venient hospital building, will, it is believed, prove to be excellent quar, ters for the Dawes Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

piled without stint by her Ameri can friends, the victory baby is thriving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CROWN PRINCE OF
 JAPAN WILL MARRY

TOKYO, July 24.- Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Crown Prince Hifchito with prin- cess Nagako, the eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Kuni. Princess Nagako Is sixteen years old and a student at the Peers school. It is expected that the Imperial wedding will not take place before several years
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
ARE SOUTHBOUND

With the following pa ensef from Juneau, the Admiral ky1Ns sailed southbound yesterday. C '. Mitchell, Norman Anderson, r; T. Barnes for Seattle, Victor Vukoyich w. R. Walker and P Giloeich t6i Ketchikan, Tryore Carlson and E J. Hamilton for Petersburs, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Sample for Wrangeil and Mrs. V. A Payne and Ernest Kirk berger for Rake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
SAYS STATEMENT ABSURD

WASHINGTON, July 23.-State- ments of the Republican leaders in the House that their party saved the people $500, ,000, ,000 by elim- mating Democratic extravaganza from the supply bills was denounc- ed by Representative Kitchin, Dem ocrat of North Carolina, as "a mas terpiece of political deception"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
FIRST BABY BORN IN RHEIMS SINCE
 ARMISTICE SIGNED

PARIS, July 24.--Little Gather inc Victoire Boudian has achieved renown by being the first baby born in Rheims since the armistice. The American Red Cross has taken a lively interest in "the" Rheims baby, whose godmother is Miss Catherine Riddle Porter of Philadelphia. Thanks to material comforts sup
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
 COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

The executive committee of the Juneau Commercial Association met at the City Hall last night ,and or ganized by the election of Allen Shattuck chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
m THE PUBLIC

Having disposed of my interest it. the Independent Meat Market, 1 wish to take this opportunity of thanlIine the people of Juneau and vicinity for their past patronage.
 adv. JULIUS RHEINBERGE&
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
1ooTLEeGING CHARGE

H. I. Parsane of Tenakee was ar rested by George J. Johnson, Deputy United States Marshal, on a charge of bootlegging and brought to Juneau early this morning on the Dixie.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
COMO ENvIAR DINfRO A MEXICO CON SEGURI-
DAD Y BARATUA

Mexico. = Atlacomulco, Ixtlahuaca,
Lerma, Mineral del Orc, San Juan
~Teotihuacan, Tenango del Vale, Tex
coco, T~lalnepantla, Toluca.
Michoacan.-La Piedad, Maravatio.
Morelia, Patzcuaro, Uruapan, Yure-
cuaro, Zamora, Zitacuaro.
Nayarit.-Nayarit.
Nuevo Leon.-Cadereyta, Jimenez,
Linares, Monte Morelos, Monterrey,
Villa Albania.
Oaxaca.-Juchitan, Oaxaca, Salina
Cruz, San Jeronimo Ixtepec, Tehuan-
tepec.
Puebla. = Chalchicomula, Oriental,
Puebla, Tecamachalco, Tehuacan, Te-
ziutlan.
Queretaro.-San Juan del Rio, Te-
quizcuiapan.
San Luis Potosi.-Cardenas, Cerritos
Matehuala, Rio Verde, San Luis Po-
tosi.
Sinaloa.-Culiacan, Fuerte, Maza'
tlan, San Bias, Sinaloa.
Sonora.-Agua Prieta, Alamos, AL
tar, Arizpe. Cumpas, Empalme, Quay
mas, Hermosillo, Cananea, La Colora
da, Magdalena Mineral del Tigre
Moctezuma, Naco, Nacozari, Navajoa
Nogales, Sahuaripa, Santa Ana, ures
Tamaulipas.-Ciudad Victoria, Ma
tamoros. Nuevo Laredo, Tampico.
Tlaxcala.-Santa Ana Chiautempan
Tlaxcala.
Tabasco.-Villa Hermosa.
Veracrux.-Alvarado, Cordoba, Nc
! gales, Orizaba, Puerto Mexico, Ri
, Blanco. Santa Rosa, Tlacotapan, TUX
pan, Veracruz, Jalapa.
Yucatzn.-Merida, Progreso.
Zacatecas.-Fresnillo, Sombreret
e Zacatecas.
A todos os luares antes citados, pu'
= de remitirse dinero en- las cantidad'
: que Sc desee, pues para clio Sc cuen'
con absolute garantia.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

al miserable que lie habia robado
al honor y la ventura.
Cuanto a la culpable, a quien
no volvio a yer, no experiments
ira ninguna contra ella. La ha-
bia amado demasiado para odiarla.
En- Gambia, detestaba con sin
gular Juror al amigo desleal, y du-
rante toda la maiana que prece-
|dio al duelo, solo penso en- ell goce
de herirle con su espada.
Cuando estuvieron en- ell campo
del honor, su mano temblo; pero
no de miedo, sino de colera.
Y ahora Sc encontraba Gusta-
vo en- aquel canine, triste y me
'ditabundo, por haber dado muerte
al hombre a quien mas habia que
rido en- la TERRA.
De pronto, lie hizo vo1ver la ca
beza Ell ruido de I'm ~carruaje que
Sc acercaba.
Abriose la portezuela y bajo del
|coche una mujer elegantemente
vestida.
-iGracias a Diosi lEstas sane
~ salvo? Di.-exclamo la recien
|llegada.
Gustavo no Sc atrevia a contes-
tar.
-Habla por piedad, aEstas
lherido?
ii No.. Pero el...
-lQue?
II Ha muerto!
La adultera lie echo los brazo.
al cuello y lie dijo.
-Te amo con delirio! lie ha.
matado y has cumplido con tn de
Der, porque eres noble y v~aliente
ST crees que siento su muerte, 4
equivocas de medic a medic.
Perdi la cabeza y no ell cora
zon. No he amado en- ell mundt
a nadie mas que a ii. Pero aleje
monos de csc sitio y no pensemo
va en- ell muerto.
Gustavo la contemplate aterra
do.
lila complete del ofensor senti
menos que el la desgracia ocurri
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

da y confesaba que nunca habia
amado aquel hombre!
-Alejemonos de aqui,-repetia
la adultera sin cesar.
Gustavo contesto al fin como 81
hablase es suenos.
Isl, vamos, pero estoy muy
nervioso y prefiero andar a pie.
-iComo quieras! - respondio
ella, asiendose de SUI brazo. Du-
rante ell canine me contaras los
detalles del duelo. lie mataste
en- seguida 0 duro mucho tempo
la lucha? Apuesto cualquier cosa
a que tuvo miedo. No era un va
liente como til. Pero sque tienes?
lPor que no me contestas? Els
natural que desee conocer los por-
memories de 10 ocurrido.
-Si-dijo Gustavo-muy ma
tural.
Habian llegado a un puente, en-
e; cual Sc detuvo ell matador.
-Mira-exclamo-alli a la IL
quierda de esos alamos, ino yes
una casa de ladrillos con dos vele-
tas?
81; la veo.
-Pues en- Ell jardin de esa casa
es donde acabamos de batirnos.
-iAhl
Ell infeliz cayo muerto en- me-
ldio del sendero central.
-lY no critic?
NADIA OF.
7lMe llevaras a yer csc jardin?
81, manana, pero me parece
que podrias verlo desde aqui.
Acercate al pretil e inclina tanto
como puedas la cabeza fuera del
puente. I'm POGO mas. va sabes,
detras de los alamos. Mira.
La mujer lanzo un terrible critic.
Gustavo la habia cogido por las
piernas y la arrojaba por encima
de la balustrada del puente.
La desdichada, con la falda le-
vantada por ell aire, cayo en- e
aqua amarillenta y profunda de
rio.
Catulo Mendes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

Es bien sabido que la manera mas
sepura v cast sin costo, de enviar di-
nero de un lugar a otro, es por me t.)
de giros postales. Con ci fin de que
nuestros compatriotas y lectores ten
gan conocimiento de cuales son las
oficinas de correos mexicanas auroii-
zadas para expedir y pagan giros pos
tales entire Estados Unidos y Mexico,
copiamos la lista ~siguiente:
Aguascalientes. = Aguascalientes y
Rincon de Ramos.
Baja California.-La Paz y Santa
Rosalia.
Coahuila.-Monclova, Muzquiz, Pie
dras Negras, Saltillo, San Pedro de las
Colonias, Torreon.
Colima.-Colima y Manzanillo.
Chiapas.-Arriaga. Tapachula, Tux
tia Gutierrez.
Observation-Disclosures Ciudad Jua-
req. Hidalgo del Parral, Jimenez.
Distrito Federal.-Mexico, Atzcapot-
zalco, Coyoacan, Guadalupe Hidalgo,
Mixcoac, San Angel, Tacuba, Tacu-
baya.
Durango.-Ciudad Lerdo, Durango
Gomez Palacio, Mapimi.
Gu~anajuato. ~ Acambaro, Apaseo
,Celava. Ciudad Gonzalez. Pozos, Cult
Eco de Abasolo, Dolores Hidalgo, EN-
-Ipalme Gonzalez, Guanajuato, lrapua
Ito. Jaral del Progreso, Leon PenJamo
Salamanca, Salvatierra, San Diego d
lila Union, San Francisco del Rincor
llSan Luis de Ia Paz, San Miguel Allen
: Ide- Silao. Vale de Santiago.
Guerrero.-Acapulco, lguala,
: Hidalgo.-Apam. Atotonilco el Ora
: de. Huichapan, Pachuca, Tizacuy;
Tula de Allende, Tulancingo.
Jalisco.4Ameca, Atotonilco Ell Alt'
: lAhuatlan, c. Cuzman, Chapala, Fl
-Icarnaci6n de Diaz, Etzatlan, Guadal;
lara, Jalostitlan, La Barca, Lagos 4
Moreno. Ocotlan, San Juan de los L;
i, gos, Santa Ana, Acatlan, Sayula, Tet
7 caltiche. Union de San Antonio, z;
s 'cualco.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
DESPUES E DUELO

Fatigose al fin a fuerza de CO..
rrer, y no pudiendo mas, cayo SEN
tado sobre la fresca hierba del
campo. ALI comprendio con no.
rror cuanto habia pasado.
Ell hombre a quien habia mata-
do en- aquel duelo era su amigo,
su mejor y mas constante amigo.
Compaferos desde la infancia y
viviendo ea uno para Ell otro, sur
Igi6 de pronto entire los dos una
mujer.
En- aquel momento recordaba
|Custavo ell minute en- que la CO.
|nocio durante TN viaje y como Sc
hizo presentar a ella.
Recordaba tambien su admira-
BILE belleza y ell dia en- que loca-
rnente enamorado, logro hacerla
suya.
Por espacio de mucho tempo
,Igoz6 de la doble dicha de tenel
por esposa a la mas encantadors
de las mujeres y por compahere
,intimo al mas leal y mas caro- d
sus amigos, por espacio de mucht
Itiempo, hasta la tarde horrible Ell
-que los ~sorprendio en- amoroso co
!, loquio al abrir una puerta.
sPor que no Sc precipito sobr
ellos? lPor que la sorpresa de
desastre paraliz6 sus energias
e|iPor que Sc quedo como inert
ante la crudeza del dolor que exps
lrimentaba7 0
Il Dej6 escapar al amante y Guar
! do quiso perseguirlo, cay6 sin SET
4 |tido sobre el pavimento.
Ie Al dia siguiente tuvo ~concienci
de 81 mismo y envi6 los padrint
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
i PRENSA NACIONAl ANTE FL BOlSHtWNSMO'

lei esplendor de las grandezas pa
sadas. Pero con Ell dolor y las
lagrimas de todas las genera
clones que ahora existen, real
mente Sc habria ganado POGO: do
los por dolor, tanto da ell de hoy
como ell de mahana.
Por otra parte, condenar a un
hombre ala inactividad y a la mi
seria, convertible en- un paria en-
nombre de la justicia, es una ho-
rrenda injusticia.
Esta doctrina no puede prospe-
|rar, porque los hombres nos hemos
convencido de que la justicia no
puede crear con la injusticia, y de
que la organization de la sociedad,
tan defectuosa como es a causa del
desigual reparto de los bienes ma
|turales, no puede Transformers
en- un dia, sino MERGED a la accion
constante, amorosa y prudente del
hombre.
Todos deseamos les decir, to-
dos los que tenemos corazon para
amar) que ell regimen del mundo
Sc transforme T; no hay quiza indi-
viduo alguno para quien no sea
la vida. Pretender que los de arri-
la caigan con estrepito solo por-
que son los de arriba, es. olvidar
que las miserias del regimen capi-
talista no podran ser corregidas
sino cuando Sc haya encontrado
una amplia formula cientifica-
que aun no poseemos-y S for
nlula sea desarrollada en- ell lento
t%ranscurso de muchos lustros.
FL bolshevikismo, como toda
doctrina extrema, cae precisamen-
te en- Ell NAL que quiere corregir,
Acabar con la dictadura de los que
estan en- 10 alto, para instaurar la
dictadura de los que estan en- ID
bajo, es solo SUBSTITUTE un regimen
malo por otro regimen malo. Sole
que ell actual hace possible Ell ira
bajo de lenta y pacifica rectifica'
cion, en- 'tanto que Ell otro pulveri-
"a 10 que halla en- torno, como la:
descargas de la tempestad.
Sepan, pues, los obreros mexi
canos, como deben recibir las pre-
dicas que no tardaran en- DIR. J
!, rechacenlas valerosamente, no oil
/ vidando estos dos principles: gu
Ell amor, y no ell odio, salvaran a
nundo; y que en- csc mundo, aul
| trasmutado por la ciencia, STEM
. pre- habra una aristocracia: la d
LA virtud, Ell saber, la aptitud, !
-belleza. Que tai ar~istocracia' n
ahogue la libertad nj s. oponga
4 los justos anhelos de bienestar d
quienes no pertenecen a ella, h
!, ahi Ell problema, que ha de reso'
\ yer I'm dia la ciencia.'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

lila herida es grave, muy gra-
vel
-iLe he matado quizas?--pre-
gunto Gustavo, fuera de 81.
Pero nadie lie contesto.
Anhelante y conmovido perma-
necia nuestro hombre entire Ell
erupo de los cuatro padrinos y de
los doctores sin atreverse a dar un
paso.
i Por piedad !-exclamo al fin.
Diganme ustedes 10 que ocurre'
Todos guardaron silencio, y en-
aquel mutismo acrisolado Gusta-
vo hizo un movimiento de repro
baci6n contra el.
De pronto, uno de los medicos
pronuncio la palabra lmuerto! y
q grupo retrocedio lleno de es'
panto.
lMuerto! iMuerto! - reptile
Gustavo, Orlando como I'm loco
echando a correr por ell jardin.
En- su precipitada marcha choc'
contra Ell tronco de I'm arbol, SIT
sentir el dolor del choque, traspa
So la verja Sc encontro en- el ca
mino con la espada todavia en-
mano.
II.
Tan precipitada era SUI fuga, gu
parecia que acababa de evadirs
de una prisi6n. lQue habia hech
de la espadaa Acknowledgement
debi6 arrojarla al rio 0 a otro $
ito cualquiera. Nj Il mismo 10 $
bia. puesto que solo trataba {
huir, para alejarse del sitio dont
habia dado muerte a un hombr
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

De "El Porvenir' de Monterrey,
Nuevo Leon, copiamos Ell siguien-
tie articulo que titula: "Por que
seria peligroso Ell bolsheviquismo
para nuestras classes obreras''.
Las doctrinas puestas en- prac-
tica por Trotzki y Lenine, son una
de las mas grandes aberraciones
del espiritu humane.
Els nccesario estar prevenido
contra elias, porque la literature
bolsheviqui ha empezado va en-
nuestro pals.
Una correspondence recibida de
nuestro representante especial en-
Mexico, nos hace saber que la pro-
fusa y violenta literature bolshe-
wiki ha empezado a entrar al pals.
For otra parte, es .bien sabido que
los furiosos discipulos de Trotzky
' Lenine estan enviando misione-
ros a todas las naciones para pre-
dicar n revolution universal en-
favor, no de los de abajo, sino de
los de mas abajo', y debe cole
girse que no tardara alguno de ia
les emisarios en- llegar AGA, provis-
to de manifiestos, proclamas, TO
l!etos y libros, para distribuir esos
materiales de lectura entire las cla-
SEES mas pobres de nuestra Repu-
b1ica.
Naturalmente, los obreros van
a ser solicitados por la propagan-
da bolsheviki.
Para prevenirse contra ell peli-
groso llamamiento, es menester'
ante TODD, que conozcamos al boil
sheviquismo.
Los nuevos revolucionarios de
mundo sostienen que hay que in
mo1ar a los p~oderosos y a los ri
cos en- aras de una reivindicacior
definitiva y radical, y este hact
que su doctrina tenga semejanzs
con muchas otras que va conoce'
mos. 10 que la distingue real
mente es que excluye a los capita
listas, a los intelectuales, a los pro
fesionistas y aun a muchos de To-
mismos obreros, porque, segui
ella, todas las funciones de gobier
no deben estar en- manos de To-
hombres que no hayan vivido SIM
del trabajo de sus manos, yque M
posean nj hayan poseido TERRA, n
casa, nj campo, NADIA que trascien
da a comodidad, a lujo, a bienes
tar. En- otras palabras: TODD c
que no haya sido I'm muerto d
hambre, un sin camisa, debe Sc
~proscrito del derecho de encabe
Ear a la sociedad.
Diriase que el dolor y la rabi
acumuladas a traves de los siglo
en- Ell corazon de los m~enesteroso
estallara al fin, en- c~ontraste co
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
AFRAID or BURLEsON's SERVICE

The War Department has made T change in its rules concerning appli- cations for the $60 bonus to which dis charged soldiers are entitled Hither- to, applicants have been required to send to the Zone Finance Officer in Washington, their original discharges but now it is provided that,
 Hereafter discharged soldiers who have not received the $60 bonus to which they are entitled need not send their original discharge certificates to the Zone Finance Officer.
 Certified copies of discharges may be presented to the nearest recruiting officer, together with the original dis charge. in order that he may make an official notation on the latter"
 A lack of onfidence in the mails has caused many men to fear that if they sent their discharges to Wash ington they would never again see them. This tribute to MT. Burleson's postal service has induced many ex- soldiers to refrain from claiming their bonuses, although they were clearly entitled to the money and needed it. in considerable number of cases very badly. Their discharges, however, were too valuable to risk. Now, trey will be able to get their bonuses with out the chance of losing their dis charges.-New York Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
PHOENIX HAS ALL
 KINDS OF TIME AGAIN

There will be no daylight saving in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa coun- ty supervisors decided to keep the county clocks at the standard time throughout the summer, and Saturday the Phoenix city commission passed an emerency ordinance to the same ef- feet.
 This action of the city and county is likely to cause a conflict of clocks in the Salt river valley. According to Manager Allen of the Western Un- ion, there are 175 clocks in the city controlled by his office, and he has in structions from San Francisco head quarters to set them ahead on the night of the 30th inst.
 Unless he receives orders to the con- trary, these 175 clocks, which are the principal time keepers of the city, will go ahead one hour, while the other clocks in the city and county will lag 60 minutes behind the standard time.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
RANGE CONDITIONS GOOD.

M. I. Powers recently returned from trip through the valley and reports general conditions for sheep men as being good. He says lambing is pro- gressing finely. He made two trips out over the desert and found feed conditions good everywhere. Sheep men are encouraged over the outlook and expect very prosperous season.
 This week Mir. Powers received a wire from the National Wool Growers Association with headquarters at Salt Lake City, stating that they were in formed that wool was selling every where for 63c, and asked him for con- firmation from this territory. Mir. Powers wired them that several cars of Arizona wool had been consigned to Boston and there sold for soc, one car bringing 61 1-2c.