davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
Serial No. O3939 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Onicc

lIIIINN DINNiH IHNNN bNl''
 Juneau. Alaska. December 2G,l91S.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emanuel Nelson. of Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention toI submit final nvc-year proof in sup port Of his homestead claim to tho following described tract, to-wit:
 Beginning ut Cor. No. 1 M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Gasti- ncau Channel. whence IT. S. L. NJ. No. z bears s. S2 deg 2S min. 40 sec. F. G3.SG chs. thence meaudcr- ing said line CD N. 5O deg. 3j min. w. 4OG chs. l2l N. IG deg 56 min. ". 43I chs. l3D N. 2S deg. 4 9 min. w. 2.4l chs.Ci N. 2G deg.3S min.W 1.2G chs (5D MS deE.55 min.W loo chs. (GD N. 2l deg. 32 min. w. l.65 chs. l7) s. 57 deg 2i min. w. 6l chs, (S) s. SIS deg. ] 9 min. w. l3O chs. l9l s. 57 deg. % min. W. lO9 chs. G0l s. 52 deg. iO min. W. .42 chs. Gll s 6 deg 10 min. E .3j chs" I2l S. @ deg. li min. W. .jl chsv I3) s. 1S deg. 70 min. W. liS chs" GD S. 5O deg. 3S min. w. A chs" G5l $. 3 deg. 57 min. w. l.l9 chs" I6l N. so deg OS min. W. .63 chs" I1 N. 10 deg 30 min. w. .lo chs, ISl N. 8 deg. 35 min. E. l.l9 chs" Ig) N. 2g deg. l4 min. E. l.3l chs" t2OD N. I deg 3S min F. lj4 chs" t2ll N. go deg. 53 min. W. l.69 chs" l22l N. 39 deg 80 min. W.2.2l chs, i23D N. 47 deg. go min. W. 2.S9 chs" t24D x. 5S deg. 2i min. W. l.3S chs" l25l N. T7 deg. go min. w. l.9I chs. t2Gl N. Gl deg. i9 min. w. 2.Ol chs. Go Cor. No Q. M. C, thence ;. 7gS5 chains Go Cor No. 8. thence E 2314 chs. Co Cor. No. I. thence N GOl1 chs. Co Cor No. l, tho placc of beginning, containing lG3.5g acres, mag. var. 32 deg. E. situated on Douglas Island, in Lat 5S deg. l 9 min. N, Long. l3i deg. dO min w. westerly from thc conIlu- cncc Of Salmon Creek on Che main land and Gastineau Channel ana northwcstcrly from thc town or Douglas. Alaska known as u. S. Survey No. Al.
 Said proof will Doc submitted in thc United States Land Onice on April 1. 1919. by said Nelson and two of Che following witnesses: Matt MylIyla, Enoch Johnson. John Lar son and Henry Hcndrickson. an of Juneau. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER Register.
 First pub. Jan. 2I, 1919.
 Last pub. March 2S. 1919.
 
 For the best and ncotcst Job print
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

Unitod St1IC8 OI AmCrlru, ItIIIIUIl of Alaska, First Judicial Divis- ion, ss.
 |. A. E. Gurr, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to| the best of my knowledge and be- lief. A. E Gurr. ICorrect attestD Cashier.
 p. R. BRADLEY.
 AZ. GURR, (NOtarial Seal) Directors. Subscribed and- sworn to before me this 18th day of February, 1919.
 JOHN HENSON. Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. My commission eX- pires May 8, 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
(Official Publication REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

Of the First Territorial Bank of Alaska. located at Douglas, Terri tory of Alaska. ot the clogc of busi- ness on the 10th day of February 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

President Wilson will arrive at Boston Sunday. He has accomplished good work in Europe and we have a notion that some of the Solons who have been praying so loudly during his absence will pitch their voices to a much lower key after he arrives and tells them a few things.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

moro than a youth. who, because ne
said he loved her, shot her through the
body Yesterday. and who for the same
announced reason kept her alive twelve
hours later by giving his blood Tor
TRANSMISSION to her veins, were the prin-
cipals to-day in one of the most re-
markable crime incidents in Washing
ton police history.
Following quarrel recently Cor
don went to the home of the young
woman. who some time ago had sepa-
rated from her husband, to bid her
goodbye. as he expected to depart that
dav for his old home in Wheeling. W.
Va. As she stood in his embrace Cor
don fired a revolver bullet through her
body.
After his arrest last night Gordon
was told Mrs Robinson would die un-
less some one speedily volunteered to
submit to blood TRANSMISSION. He eager
ly offered himself and requested that
only in case the patient still were con-
scious that she be told of his action.
Physicians to-day said 1t was too
early to say whether the operation
would save Mrs. Robinson's life. In the
mean time the police were wondering
what the effect would be should the
woman whom Gordon had tried to Kill
be saved from death through his own
sacrificed Of blood.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
WomanBre
Statues 0nAItar
'Coing to DO Some Good
Work. She Told Friend;
IL Held at Bellevue

woman fingered in the Church OF
s.. Jean Baptiste. Seventy-sixth street
and Lexington Avenue. yesterday AFTER
roon after those who had attended
funeral service there had left. NO one
noticed her as she approached the altar
until tremendous crash broke the
silence.
The sexton, Alfred Vey, then saw
that she was standing before the mag
rificcnt altar. the gift of the late MIS-
Thomas Fortune Ryan. had swept the
candelabra to the floor and was tugging
NJ the base OF one of the four marble
angels that guard the altar. She had
oyerturncd three Of these before Vey
reached her. , -,
sc;zed and muttered something about
the altar being over-decorated. she
said she was Cecilia Simon, thirty-six,
no nome. Vey then remembered that
- note signed with that name had been
mt into the contribution box several
days before, complaining Of the altar
decorations.
She was removed to Bellevue for OBJ
servation. The damage she caused IS
said to amount to $4,000.
Miss Simon is maid in the home
Of Mrs. William Grecnough, 1913 East
Fif,y-sixth Street. She was known to
90 dcvort Gping to early mass
every day. The Greenough family -
up-state. and the only occupants OF
the house are the servants. On lcav-
ing the house yesterday morning to go
TO the church she told another maid
that she was going out Ito do some
good work, to smash some statuary.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Rockefeller Foundation, in
Annual Report, Admits
Pest Has Not Yet Been
Wiped Out in Europe
Great Gain Has Been Made
Improvement of Sanitation
i'm Isolated Districts Ex-
pected to End Its Ravages

A marked increase in the birthrate
Is one of the first effects of booKworm
eradication, according to statements
made in Parts 2 and 8 Of the Rocke,
feller Foundation annual report, issued
yesterday. determination Of the pes,
from its human victims in tropical
and sub-tropical countries is also
quickly followed by material I'M
provement in industrial efficiency
These statements, says the report
are based on the results Of world
wide campaign against hooKworm
which has been in progress almost
continuously since 1910.
Eradication of the intestinal IN.
vaders increases resistance against
disease. men and women become
stronger and the increasing OF fam-
lies is a natural result.
Education Is Stressed
With reference TO researches ana
Investigations of hookworm infection,
the report states that control and iinal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

extirpation Of the parasite depend
almost entirely upon education Of the
people of infected districts toward an
appreciation Of sanitation. The para
site thrives in the warmer sections OF
the United States and other countries
where the most rudimentary sanitary
arrangements are tolerated.
MANY obstacles stand in the way OF
complete eradication" the report con-
tinues, "even in isolated areas having
no immigration and with natural con-
ditions that either limit or preclude
intercourse with the outside world. 1t
is seldom possible to examine every In.
dividual in an area or to treat until
cured all who are found infected; when
latrincs of proper type are installed
in sufficient numbers to prevent SOIL
pollution it is still necessary to accus-
tom the people to the use Of them
and this is a task that usually requires
a long period of education and en-
lightenment; and even when both the
foregoing conditions are fulfilled there
still remains .or time the danger OF
reinfection from hookworm larv@ al
ready in the soil.
Not Yet Wiped Out.
"The board has been engaged in work
against hookworm disease since 1910.
Similar work was undertaken in Porto
Rico in 1904, and the attack on the dis
case in the mines of Belgium, Holland
and Germany began as early as lsoZ,
vet it is impossible to point to any one
mine or area from which the infection
has been completely eradicated.
"In the mines of Germany 1t was re-
duced from 1913 per cent in 1906 to rs
per cent in 1912; in those Of the Meth
erlands. from 25 per cent in 1903 to
32 per cent in 1918, and in those of
the Liege district of Belgium, from 22.S
per cent in 1902 to IL per cent IN
1913. These are the nearest recorded
approaches to complete control"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Shoots Woman; Gives
Blood to Save Her Life

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Flor
cnce Robinson. lying near ccath IN
hospital, and Grover Gordon. little
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
hanks az the bust Der 2S follows
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

over at the government request for
the same
A business meeting of the Florence
Women's Club will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, the occasion
being election of officers for the en-
suing year.
Marriage licenses issued: Gregorio
Lopez and Jesus Ramirez, Sonora;
Juan Olivas and Rosa Cosido of Su
perior; Chas. NJ Kachlmeier and
Mary Louise Patton Cf Hayden, JUS
tina Garcia and Vicente Martinez of
Sonora Arthur J. Diettich and Mar
Garat Neidig of Phoenix; Modesto
Gomez and Maria Pena of Miami:
Jesus Espinoza and Silvina Arando
Of Sonora
Miss Georgia Eaton, manager of the
LEGAL telephones, was called to Phoe-
nix Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the telephone managers of the Phoe-
nix jurisdiction. The matter of the
new toll rates going into effect Jan.
] was gone over and elucidated by
the speaker, who came from Denver,
Colo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

ing secured the Zimerman residence
The lady has been away couple Of
years, making her home in Pasa-
dena. Her son Horace will go to the
high school, but her daughter Miss
Elizabeth, will return to school in
California Mrs. Balm, in the past,
took an active interest in the social
circles of this city, and the ladies Of
Casa Grande are pleased to have her
here again.
Mrs. Brubaker, daughter, and Miss
Ruth Hall, nice of Sheriff Hall, have
been visiting Mrs. J. D. Sullivan,
daughter of R. D. Frazier. Mrs. Bru-
ker returned to Florence last week,
and Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Hall
spent the early part Of this week on a
visit to Tucson.
An indication of the movement to
the land' is observed in the carloads
CT agricultural machinery being re-
ceived by Jack Grossman, implement
dealer, and the tractors making their
way almost daily through the city
streets.
Monday Charles Randolph, heavy
property owner here, was gathered
in by Deputy Yves Gates on the
charge of bootlegging. According to
report the deputy secured the booze.
Frank Potts is now conducting the
local machine works, which is equip.
ped to handle lathe and all implement
repair work. Potts, who has a fine
farm near here, has a reputation of
being one of the best machinists in
this section of the country, having
working at railroad mining, ship
building and all branches of the busi-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
FLORENCE NOTES

A number of Casa Grande folks
spent Tuesday in Florence, among
them being L. P. Mathews, Ted Hea-
ley of the Bulletin, T. r. Peart and
Gordon McMurray
A business meeting of the local
chapter CT >the American Red Cross
was held Wednesday evening and the
same officers were reelected for the
ensuing year, Mrs. G. G. Powell chair
man, Mrs. E. H. Suggs vice chairman,
Dugald Stewart treasurer and Miss
Lola LeBaron secretary.
R. T. Jones of Superior spent Tues
day in Florence on business.
The new bakery has opened up and
has a nice line of goods for sale. The
new oven under construction has been
completed and is apparently first
class one. The store is located in
what was the old pool hall next to
the Isis theater.
C. N. Pattee and family were IN
town Wednesday from their ranch in
this vicinity.
A Pinal county deserter, Severa
Lopez, was found guilty in the Fed
eral court at Tucson and will doubt
less be given the maximum penalty.
They are trying these cases at the
rate of about 25 a day and as soon
as the evidence is in the deserter is
held pending sentence. A great
many deserters are being rounded up
all over the country and whatever
their sentence may be, they certainly
deserve it, is the general opinion in
Florence.
The treasurer's office is bringing
suit for all back taxes with penalties
added, in an endeavor to get it's books
closed up before the 1919 taxes begin
to come in.
The local draft board is busy
checking up in order to have it's
records complete and correct to turn
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
KELVIN NOTES

E. V. Stevenson is the happy pos
SCISSOR of brand new, Overland tour
ing car.
G.. e. Pettingall and W. Arnoldy of
Phoenix were recent business visitors
in Kelvin
J. G. Devine, general manager of
The Troy-Arizona Copper company
and his family, went to Phoenix on
January 11th where they will reside
during the legislative session. Mr..
Devine is a member of the senate.
J. J. Coleman went to Phoenix on
January 18th to attend the session of
the present legislature. Mr.. Coleman
is a representative. Mrs. Coleman
and daughter Helen will remain in
Kelvin for the present.
H. S. Bryan Of the Allied Metals
corporation, is in Washington, D. c.
on business.
H. M. Whitaker and family moved
to Brannaman few days ago.
Frank Baker, one of Kelvins resi-
dents for a number of years, sur
prised his friends by moving to Ray
recently.
Mrs. VIM. Kent and her children,
Elizabeth and Arthur, returned to
their Kelvin home after several weeks
spent in Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. P
Michner and Mrs. Pascale enjoyed a
pleasant Sunday at Mammoth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
HAYDEN NOTES

w. T. Macdonald motored to Flor
ence on Tuesday on a business mis-
sion.
R. A. Munson died at the Ray Con
hospital on Sunday as result of the
Influenza, followed by pneumonia.
The body and that of Mrs. Munson
were shipped to Marshalltown, Iowa,
for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Munson
were formerly of Marshalltown,
where their parents still reside.
NJ E. Webster left on Saturday for
Tucson, where he took the train to
Ell Paso, Texas, to attend a confer
ence of electricians. He returned
home on Wednesday,
Mrs. Annie Moorhead died of pneu-
monia at her home in North Hayden
on Sunday evening. Funeral services
were held at the undertaking parlors
in Winkelman on Tuesday morning.
Interment was made in the Winkcl-
man cemetery Mrs. Moorhead is
survived by her husband and two
children, besides three sisters and
three brothers.
Deputy Sheriff Larsen and W. B.
Nash motored to Ray on Tuesday,
where they attended to some business
matters.
After several attempts to make a
ho1 Mr ri n -
Hawley succeeded in getting up on
Sunday afternoon. He went up about
1000 feet, making successful land
ing near the smelter.
The many friends of Miss Emma
Glynn were shocked to learn of her
death on Sunday after an illness of
only a few days. Miss Glynn has
taught for SINE time in the public
schools of Winkelman, and after her
resignation there taught music in
Hayden. The body was taken to
Tempe for burial.
The new houses being erected by
the Ray Con on Hayden avenue are
soon to be ready for occupancy.
AS part of the plan to boost the
Noe Var Club the management has
ordered new supply of records for
the phonograph and several new
books for the library. 1t is desired
to make an inventory of all the books
in the library. Those having books
now in their possession belonging to
the club will confer favor on the
managers by returning them at IN
early date.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. G. An
glin, who died at her home in Nodth
Hayden on Monday, were conducted
at the undertaking parlors in Winkel-
man on Tuesday evening. Mrs. An
glin was 27 years of age and is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren
Ray Himebaugh, formerly of Hay
den, but who has been in the army
service since last summer, is expected
to arrive home On Friday. He will re-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

enter the employ of the A S. & R.,
for whom he worked before his en-
listment.
At a recent meeting of the board
of governors of the Noe Var Club
steps were taken to make the club
larger and better than ever before. A
thoroughly alive entertainment ccln-
mittee was appointed Plans are un-
der way to have a smoker as soon
as the ban on public meetings shall
have been lifted. Also an evening Of
entertainment by home talent when
the ladies are to be invited is plan
ned Other similar meetings will be
held from time to time. Those who
are not already members of the club
will miss a source of enjoyment un.
less they become members in the near
future.
Mrs R. A Munson died at her home
in North Hayden on Friday, Jan. II,
as result of pneumonia, following
the influenza. Arrangements for the
funeral were not made on Saturday
since Mr. Munson's father has not
arrived.
Mr.. R. A Munson is quite i'll of in
fluenza. He was taken to the hos
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Moorhead is quite i'll of pneu-
monia fever at her home in North
Hayden
The Hope Rebekah lodge installed
the officers for the ensuing term at
their meeting on Jan. 3. Mrs. Ruby
Masterson acted as installing officer.
noble grand, Miss Luciel Stimmermon
as vice grand, Miss Grace Page as
secretary and Mrs. Marble as treas
urer. Refreshments were served,
following the installation.
The many friends Of Lee Farmer
regret to hear of his death in Phoe-
nix on Jan. 10, following an illness
cf several weeks. For some time he
was at his fathers home there, but
was taken to Phoenix with the hope
of securing some relief through all
operation. Mr.. Farmer was born in
Travis county, Texas, near Austin, on
March %, 1875, and died on Jan. 10,
1919, aged 43 years, 9 months and
IL days. He was never married. Be-
sides his father and mother he leaves
four brothers and two sitsers to
mourn his loss. The body was brought
from Phoenix on Saturday. The SER
vices were held from the home on
Saturday at 10 O'Clock, Rev. &. E.
Dagley preaching the funeral sermon.
Interment was made in the Winkel-
man cemetery
Mrs. James Stewart, formerly Miss
Roxie Sturgeon, has been visiting in
Hayden with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Fay.
Her visit was somewhat shortened ny
the flu conditions. She left on Friday
for Phoenix for a few days visit be-
fore returning to- her, home in Ajo.
E. NJ Wood and Mr., oTarxos audi
tors from New York, are in Hayden
making a general audit of the Ray
Con accounts. They arrived in Hay
den Jan. 3.
The children of F. J. Tuck are i'm
proving, following an attack of the
influenza.
Max, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Ezell,
is improving following an attack of
the influenza.
Earl Williams is reported as out of
danger. He has been quite i'll follow
ing the flu, after which pneumonia
set in.
The number of new cases of influ-
enza reported show decided in
crease. The most serious cases are
improving. 1t is thought now that
the situation is under control, and
with the proper precaution to prevent
it's spreading the epidemic will end
shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
CIVIL SuITS FILED


J. H. Brown and j. L. Holland VS..
Edward Tharpe, H. J. Maffepo, H. E.
Gravelle.
Henry Pinel VS.. Gila Copper Sui
phide Co.
J, G. Grossman, appelle, VS.. Emil
Szuggas, appellant; appealed from
justice court.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

s Word has reached Ray that Cliff Nc
Kee, proprietor oI tie Ray CONNER
cial company, is improving from his
severe attack CT the pneumonia
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Miss Josephine Rich takes a posi-
tion in the colored school left vacant
by resignation of Mrs. Margaret Coon,
who did not gain her health from an
attack of the flu.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Mrs Jack Davey returned to Ray
Tuesday after two weeks visit with
her parents in Tempe
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

For the convenience of children in
motion picture theaters' chair has
been patented with aseat that can be
raised several inches
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

S. Karen has purchased the one
half interest of the Orange Blossom
of B. Bellamah. The Orange Blossom
is under the management of Mrs. W.
T. Robinson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Morning assembly held at the Lin
coin school is getting to be very inter
csting and instructive. The boys and
girls can sing some of the patriotic
songs very well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Miss Olive West took the position
left vacant by the resignation Of Mrs.
Mary Sweeney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Jake Miller made flying trip to
Tucson Thursday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Chas. anger mas resigned his posi-
tion with the Ray and Gila Valley
R. R. and left for San Francisco
where he has accepted a position.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Tucson Thursday
j Word has reached Ray that Cliff Nc
Kee, proprietor oI tie Ray CONNER
cial company, is improving from his
severe attack CT the pneumonia.
Mrs. Jack Davey returned to Ray
Tuesday after two weeks visit with
her parents in Tempe
S. Karen has purchased the one
half interest of the Orange Blossom
of B. Bellamah. The Orange Blossom
is under the management of Mrs W.
T. Robinson.
Chas. anger mas resigned his posi-
tion with the Ray and Gila Valley
R. R. and left for San Francisco
where he has accepted a position
Geo. P. Stovall of Superior, a prom
inent attorney of Pinal county, spent
several days this week in Ray on
business.
E. F. Kellner, county supervisor,
motored through Ray Thursday.
G. H. Warren of Lordsburg, New
Mexico, is business visitor to Ray
this week.
R. B. Hilton was Phoenix visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
]. H. Baker of San Francisco is in
Ray on business.
r. A. Cook was Phoenix visitor
Wednesday.
Dr. w G.. Carson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Phoenix.
Mrs. ]. Prest is spending the week
in Phoenix.
Harris Branaman of Florence was a
Ray visitor Wednesday.
j. Weedman Father and Mrs Jack
Travis arrived in Ray Thursday to
attend the funeral services of the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Travis.
Joe Mullen of Tempe is visiting his
son, w. E. Mullen.
Jack Davis, VIM. Mullen and G..
Staiger spent several days at the duck
pond near Florence.
Mr.. Bland and S. G. Dolman spent
Saturday and Sunday hunting near
Florence Mr. Bland went to Phoe-
nix after the hunt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Geo. P. Stovall of Superior, a prom
inent attorney of Pinal county, spent
several days this week in Ray on
business.