davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

ment.
 Holbrook - Prominent Wyoming company to drill on portion of Hopi Oil Co.'S. property.
 Horticulture professor of college of agriculture states that Arizona's eli matic conditions most favorable GO growth of citrus fruits.
 Phoenix|I. w. w. documents, 1n- cIuding incendiarism in Salt River valley, exposed by Maricopa county sheriff.
 Globe - Small check dams to be built in Pinal mountains to increase local water supply.
 Superior-New shaft on Silver King to be sunk to 1000 foot depth.
 Bisbee Globe employment office places call with local Community Board for 15 experienced miners. Humboldt - From present indica- tions Franco-American Copper Go. to become big state producer.
 Prescott-Over 1900 feet good ore
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW

Eagar-Full reservoirs assured by deep snow on White mountains.
 Phoenix-New hotel planned here. Willcox-Tucson business men inves- tigating oil in local field.
 Duncan-cyanide plant of 100 tons daily capacity to be installed by Ash Peak mines.
 The biggest factor in the business outlook at any given moment is the subtle factor called confidence"
 Kingman-Construc on six mile stretch of Union Pass road progress ing rapidly.
 Tucson Agricultural Products Go. planting 200 acres to cotton in Santa Cruz valley.
 Tucson - Bisbee men lease gold property in Quijoto district, and will operate immediately.
 It is up to every loyal patriotic west erner to put his shoulder to the wheel, and by encouraging public and private building, which inturn will make a market for western metals and lumber and give impetus to both these great employing industries.
 Engineering details of $12,0O0, 900 Grand Canyon project completed.
 Patagonia - Development work on recent strike Mowry mine showing better prospects as work continues. Douglas-Shaft sinking and develop ment work progressing on Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
reported exposed main tunnel of Black Canyon Mining Go.

reported exposed main tunnel of Black Canyon Mining Go.
 Phoenix-Alfalfa, barley and wheat crops in southern parts of state make rapid growth due to weather condi tions.
 Clarkston-S. Clark contemplating installation of five-ton teaching plant
 Parker - J. Roberts reports oil struck on his place and claims $10,O0e voted by legislature for first discovery of oil in state.
 Octave-Nugget valued at $250 dis covered by miner on Fools Creek.
 Phoenix Grapefruit season proves most successful in history of industry. Building permits for first ten days of month totaled $33,O75. $1OO,OOO libel suit instituted by c. H. Hollingswortk against Gazette thrown out of court.
 Bowie-First deep we'll rig enters field work to start at once. Develop ment work again started on Look Out group in Apache Pass.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
THE JOLLY FARMERS
Pupils of the Junior High School En- certain Patrons at Auditorium on Friday Evening.

Under the direction of R. K. Um. fleet, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Nc Keen, with Miss Edna Tuchock, as ac companist, the pupils of the Junior High School at the Auditorium on Fri day evening, last, rendered an ale gorical operetta, ""The Jolly Farmers ,
 Preceding the operetta, Master Leon Santa Ana recited the prologue and was followed by Miss Anna Heller Koch in pretty interpretive dance 'The Dawn"
 Full many a glorious morning
 have I seen f1atter the mountain
 tops with sovereign eye, kissing
 with golden cheeks the meadows
 green, gliding pale streams with
 heavenly alchemy"
 The characters taking part in the operetta included:
 MT. Workwell Ca neighbor) Will lard Marshall.
 Johnnie (the chore boy-K. R. Um fleet.
 MT. Happyway (owner of farm)- Kenneth Harrison.
 MT Sam Pitcher (work hand)-Mi guel Galindo.
 MT. Pat Murphy (work hand)-Rod erick McLeay.
 MT. Nose Raykitt (work hand) - Maurice Morgan.
 Members of the Household: Mrs Happyway - Ruby Bilingsley; Miss Scrubber-Ellen Martin; Miss Dustin -Jeannie Robertson; Miss Baker - Marjorie Newell; Annie (the chamber maid)-Alice Jane Kelly.
 MT. Happyway's children: Charlie - Douglas Callicotte; Ella-Blosson Averill; May-Cecilia Carrigan. Chorus of Neighbors: Rosie Miller Clotilde Fraide, Eleanor Hooker, Loi. Doss, Amy Rhea, Clara Feige, Cath - erine Coleman, Bessie Oden, Dolore: Risdon, Marcelina Armendariz, Alfred flaws, Leo Santa Ana.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Ledge properties.
 tagonia-Bumper crop barley ex


 tagonia-Bumper crop barley ex- pected in this section.
 Tombstone - Shannon Copper Co.,, one of states best producers, perme- nently closed down.
 Chloride-Reported discovery of na- tive copper at Mud Springs.
 Class jealously and class hatred are unAmerican in spirit and lead to the Noman's Land of anarchy.
 Maricopa county to build three new schools, costing $217,OOO.
 Buckeye cattlemen receive record price of $1S0 each for A head steers.
 Patagonia gets electric light service.
 Colony scheme for growing of cot ton planned near Tucson.
 Continued good times in the Unitad States today are right up to the indi- vidual. Go ahead with your building and construction work and your hand over the great flywheeI of industrial prosperity.
 Lynx Creek placer ground, including equipment, sells for s40,000.
 Jerome - Shea resumes shipments of ore.
 Six Turkey Creek mines shipping ore averages 50 ounces silver to ton. In January, 1919, more crude oil was consumed daily and more refined pro ducts obtained therefrom than in any corresponding period in 1918 or 1917 It is hard to conceive of better ar gument than this for necessity of measures encouraging oil develop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
BOXING CONTEST PRINCESS
 THEATRE SUNDAY, MAY 1

The following boxing program has been arranged and will be staged at the Princess Theatre Sunday after noon, May II, at 3 D. m.
 Manuel Calderon, Morenci, vs. Sa- 1ome Tarrango, Metcalf, 150 pound class; Alfredo Maya, Morenci, vs. Kid Lara, Clifton; Cerildo Montoya, Cliff ton, vs. Manuel Guerrero, Morenci, 125 pound class.
 General admission 75 cents; ring side seats $1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Do Your Best,

Everyone should do all he can to provide for his family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible. No one can reasonably hope to do much when he is half sick a good share of the time If you are consti- pated, bilious or troubled with indiges- tion get package of Chamberlain's Tablets and follow the plain printed directions, and you will soon be feel ing alright and able to do day's work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

The boxing and wrestling entertain ment held at the Morenci Club, May l, was conceded to be very much of a success by both the management and the visiting public. Three boxing bouts and two wrestling, and an exhibition wrestling match, comprised the eve ning's entertainment. The second of the series will be staged at the club on May 31, next.
 A banquet is to be given to the members of the Morenci High School basket ball and athletic club, and in vitations will be extended to the training and coaching of the boys. w E Lutz, superintendent of schools, is giving this treat and covers will be laid for 24 at the Morenci Hotel, Fri day evening, May g..
 Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Williams, father and mother of the late Percy Will their many friends who in any way as- sisted them during their late bereave- ment, especially the Odd Fellows, in arranging all funeral details, to the military escort, to Rev. McPhie for the beautiful and impressive church serv- ice, and to their many friends who so kindly furnished their cars for the flu neral.
 The class of boys from the Morenci Sunday school, in charge of M K. Murig, visited Metcalf Y M. c. A. last Saturday. They are unit in their praise of the ''Y' as an ideal place to have a good time, and that General Secretary Hernandez is "all right They returned via auto road and Long, fellow incline trail.
 G. w. Feakins, traffic manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was a visitor here from New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Lindquist and four children c Eagle station left for months v1sl to Connecticut.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Morenci School Bonds Bought

Dy OINCIT1TIdCT r TTH
 On last Monday the Morenci school bonds were purchased by Huyck & Silverman Company of Cincinnati, O. The purchase price being $150,000 at par and accrued interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
The MOrenCi Leader


nied by A. F. Thompson, Garald Sher-
 man, c. Legrand, w. G. Mcbride, are visiting their holdings in this district, arriving in Clifton in MT. Douglas pri- vate car and going to Morenci by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

J. l.. Cooper, post office inspector from Tucson, spent several days here on official business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Lieut.. T. B. Davis returned to Mo renci from overseas and expressed himself as glad to be back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

w. B. Cramer, Douglas, spent few days in Morenci during the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Charles A. Miske and wife are visit ors for a few days from Bisbee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
RANCH AND RANGE NOTES

Sure we'll finish the job''-Victory Liberty Loan.
 ' Milk is five dollars a pint and dog flesh brings $3.50 a pound in Russia. ising and range livestock is steadily gaining in strength and weight.
 Cooperating Eextension Specialist J. O.. Miller of State College, New Mexico, is a visitor in Arizona this week upon farm labor matters One thousand cars of tomatoes will be produced this year in the Fuertes Valley, Sinaloa, Mexico Those ship ped north enter the United States at Nogales.
 Dr. J. P. Jacks, veterinarian, repre-. senting the Bureau of Animal Indus. ary and Agricultural Extension Cerv. lice, was in Tucson this week answer. ing a rancher's report of light out. break of hog cholera. Arizona wheat conditions for April were 97 per cent normal, according to l.. M. Harrison of the Bureau of Crop Estimates. If no unfavorable condi. tions develop between now and har. vest the state should produce about a million bushels,' 10000 bushels more than last year and 5000 more than two years ago.
 With the cooperation of the princi. pal of schools at Somerton and the county home demonstration agent, the school children now have a table in a shady nook under the trees where they can eat their lunches each day The Parent-Teacher Association pro vides them with milk to drink A. A. Peters, district poultry special | ist, U. s. Department of Agriculture conferred with poultrymen in Arizona
 last week and talked over plans ot poultry extension with poultry special ists and investigators of the College oi Agriculture at the university. 1 Extension Director E. P Taylor has
 returned from Salt Lake City, where
 conference of the extension direc
 tors of the eleven western states was
 held. Department of agriculture rep
 resentatives were present. Director
 Taylor was appointed a member of {
 committee for the reorganization O.
 the Association of Western Lant
 Grant Colleges, which will probably
 meet in November.
 1 DeLore Nichols, who has so vel
 served the farms and stockmen of Go
 conino county for the past year ant
 more as agricultural agent, has re
 signed to engage in the sheep busi ness in Utah, where he already has
 interests. He expects to leave Flag
 staff about May 10th. He leaves many
 friends in Coconino county anc
 throughout Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

R. E. Cameron, who has been here for the past three weeks on official business, left for Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Arizona range conditions are prom ising and range livestock is steadil, gaining in strength and weight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, accompa-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Sure we'll finish the job"-Victory Liberty Loan. ' Milk is five dollars a pint and dog flesh brings $3.50 a pound in Russia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

10 COnn6CLlCuI.
 J. l.. Cooper, post office inspector from Tucson, spent several days here on official business.
 Lieut.. T. B. Davis returned to Mo renci from overseas and expressed himself as glad to be back.
 R. E. Cameron, who has been here for the past three weeks on official business, left for Douglas.
 Dr. A. Leffingwell, Nogales, con ducted the Episcopal services in Mo renic on last Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. H. w. Rice and wife left Mo renci for Los Angeles, where the doc tor is going to engage in private prac- tice.
 H. O. Springs is another returned soldier and has re-entered the employ of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany.
 J. H. Puckett, Fl Paso, purchasing agent for the El Paso branch Phelps Dodge Corporation, is business visitor here.
 Richard Kingdom and Ray w. Hart are in the district doing some pros pecting. Mrs. Hart accompanied her
 
 MT. McHenry Mosier and E. Poslav- sky are in Morenci on business from Warren; both these gelentlemen being in the service of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Walter Douglas, president of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

G. w. Feakins, traffic manager oi the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was a visitor here from New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Cooperating Eextension Specialist J. O.. Miller of State College, New Mexico, is visitor in Arizona this week upon farm labor matters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Dr. A. Leffingwell, Nogales, con ducted the Episcopal services in Mo renic on last Sunday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

One thousand cars of tomatoes will
 be produced this year in the Fuertes
 Valley, Sinaloa, Mexico. Those ship ped north enter the United States al Nogales.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Dr. J. P. Jacks, veterinarian, repre- senting the Bureau of Animal Indus ary and Agricultural Extension Cerv lice, was in Tucson this week answer
 ing rancher's report of light out break of hog cholera.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Richard Kingdom and Ray w. Hart are in the district doing some pros pecting. Mrs. Hart accompanied her husband here from Jerome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

A. A. Peters, district poultry special ist, U. s. Department of Agriculture, conferred with poultrymen in Arizona last week and talked over plans of poultry extension with poultry special, ists and investigators of the College of Agriculture at the university.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Dr. H. W. Rice and wife left Mo renci for Los Angeles, where the doc tor is going to engage in private prac- tico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
N0THER HUNTS
FOR LOST SON
Oiva,e Clifford Blanchat Is
Missing Since September

~. paul Rlaneha, OF Ennme'""
...,vea no word from her son
~ p-'rsss clifford p'aneAa'' since ., last =.
- ...,,.r. and would Ike to Ec' In
w,,s some ono who knows
'' ..,n~ about him after he
,,sssed France
:, Il. las, letter to his mother ~
..',,, september s'h. the mlssi"s
S =. .ala tina, he was in tho front
- - trenches and probably would be
a M into action the following day
!, ,,.red something was going to
- 10 him. and that WIS why he
m 49,, the lAter. -,
xs,alnx was heard Of hun Tor
~ two months. when in the lat
49, ,srt Of october an official com
,.sat,en reported him as m'issins
ss,,on This was supplemented
~ hy the news that he was no
avn -,ixsinx, but had bee n
.s',.sea. degree undetermined.
s.rs, receiving this welcome bit OF
h,s mother has been anSiously
w.,,,nr word from him. but the
80 lccSed.scr letter has not arrived
~ ne fears that the flrst report Is
cny too true. -, -.
rxnchst left camr Lewis June
.s,s fs,s. for Camp Merritt. y. j.,
III compsny H. sssnd infantry.
- ~ss sent to France nj once.
ne missing mans last letter save
- .Airrxs as being American post
~ frs. and his mother wishes tina,
nv one who heard Of him would
rr-munlca,e with her az Enumciaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Have War Jobs Killed Home
Instinct in Married Women?

the finish struggle with the invisible
social forces. tho unseen hands of
greed that arc choking the life from
her dearest possession her HOME.
She works that she may wrest
MONEY from "a world whose only
values seem money values which
freely ancrificea the life and happi-
ness OF women and children. Haeri-
riees homes. love. marriage all the
old Hanetltics OF NE upon the
shameful altar OF the dollar
With her back sgnlnsi the wall
the married woman worker strug
giles to save her home. II N not for
her happier sisters 10 laugh nj. hin
der. misunderstood the desperate
battle. Our duty II To HEIP-that
III homes may be saved.
The job has not beaten the home.
4 has forced the home against tho
wall. but the supreme home maker
the woman--FlGHTS!
That pitiful. splendid woman'a
army marching out from the home
o the job IL the highest manifesto
lion Of the home instinct the world
has ever scent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

and even heart failure can be traced
directly to Acid Stomach.
Avoid these dangers-dont let
acid stomach wreck your health.
Don't drag out your days feeling all
in. down and out. weak and ailing.
Keep the vital spark flashing. Eat
the things you like and digest your
food In comfort. Then youIl feel
ffne-be fit--mentaIly alcrt-have
pep and punch--the power and will
to do things.
Take EAToSIc and give your
stomach the help to put II In a fine.
healthy condition no that 10 will d.
gest your food perfectly and mako
every mouthfui you eat register
10000 in enriching your blood and
building up your bodily strength
Get a big box Of EATONIC TAB
LETS from your druggist today.
They taste good-just like bit OF
candy. The cost is trifling. II Is
absolutely guaranteed IL II falls to
relieve your stomach misery. your
druggist will refund your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

Albert O. Moody and beatrice Julian.
Trnneis +. Bowler. 20. Camp Lewis.
and Annette g. Donovan. "a. Tacoma
Norman r. Bates and Nell u. Teaohout.
Beattle.
Chapman Stanley Wells. ss, and Elsie
Emilia swenn. 20. JAksyicw
Alien H. johnson. 20, Tacoma. and
Minnie J.. craven. 80. Los Angeles.
Clarence W. Quick. 90, and Isabel Ruth
Evans, 49, Seattla.
o. ~ SchrRdley. Halter Lake, ana Ger
aIdlne Naviet. Seattle.
Paul l.. Turness and Kathryn ". Will
' newton !. GrAffelI. 80. Bremerton. and
Carrie Morris. ~, Tacoma
charIea Jones and Mary c. Stewart.
Frank Ray, Il. ana Rosey Byrd. Is,
Seattle.
Uarry Lawrence. 1s. winthrop. and
Edna Mildred sutton, ~, Wenatehec'
Eobla Charles Townsend. 81. and Rose
Emma Burns. 80. Seattle.
Archie Vern Anablo ana Leah Alice
Williams, Beilingham.
orynl Lester karr. 80, and Gertrude j.
Berg. 10. Seattle.
Harry q. Flynn. Seattle. and Florence
-. wall, San Francisco.
BIRTHS
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs l.. \. Wilson. 5fo9
s5th g.. April ~.
hoy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r. Nelson. lis
Ross pl., April 70.
Boy to SIR. and Mrs q. Honon. 2s2s w.
esrd at. April "a.
hoy to Mr.. aud Mrs. A. OLnughlin
$40 y. 18th st.. April 80.
Boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. a. O.. Smith, $40
18Th n. T., April H.
Girl TO Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. 5fOs
32nd r.. April "a.
Girl to Mr.. and Mira q. w. Gibson. Ssfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Acid-St0nlaCh
Now Quickly
Relieved

These painful attacks OF indIgcs-
usl. heartburn. belching. disgusting
efspsating; that puffy bloated.
mey feeling after eating. dyspep-
= snd stomach miseriss-ail point
" M one awful American disease
AcH
fortunately there has been disoov-
wonderful modern remedy
n'ad EAToSrc--that brings In.
relief from all the. stomach
R'ss because II absorbs the hurt.
Is szceM acid in the stomach and
'vss out the bIoat and gas. You
J Know you have a stomach. so
~ q pain you'n feel Besides, II
you from more serious all
- because IL Is a scientific fact
~ AciDsToMACH frequently Gre
oondiuons which battle the best
- slill Many cases OF chronic
,en trouble. biliousnesa. severe
fas. general weakness. rheurna>
- sout. lumbago. intestinal ulcer.
AeS Of the stomach, heart mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

nth =. w. April IL.
Girl 10 AFR. and Mrs. ~. y. berg. s.ss
3sth z. w. April 6.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. s. Reesa. ,as .srd
ave. April 20.
BOY to Mr and Mrs. w. Blair. 1910 u.
Mercer st. April 81.
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". fofgren, GIL
Terrace St. April 20
Boy to afr. and Mrs n. n. ratimer, II.
j. -. No. .. Seattle. April 10.
Girl 10 SIR. and Mrs. II. l.. scager. ssos
w. 10th st. April a.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Fiilhouer.
37oah HaFiey ave. April 90
Boy 70 SIR. and Mrs. A. McColm. so5s
Fourth ~ ~. April 20.
BOY TO Mr. and Mrs. Kaminoff. 1sa
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs 4 Niahlmura. I'll
Lane st. April ~.
Girl to SIR. and Mrs. A. NaRnoko. sfs
Washington st. April %.
Boy TO Nr. and Mrs X. Kihara. sos
Sixth ave. g.. April a.
BOY to Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Smith. lso5
Fletcher. April a.
Boy 10 Mr. and Mrs s. NJ Wilson, se2s
brandon st. April 20
Roy to Mr. and Mrs. A. Yamada, 1915
Weller st. April ~
Boy TO MFR. and Mrs. NJ. " Newell, ss2s
Morgan at. April rs.
hoy and girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Saunders. 2a5 Sixth ave. NJ. April rs.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Drane. 100
2ist ave. April ~.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs III. w. NayIor.
sii2 4eth g. w. April u.s.
hoy TO Mr.. and Mrs. y. Eesalcr. 2.27
Seventh ave. April 81.
Boy to Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Smith. 1919
gath ave, April ~.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pintar. 1913 N
56th st. April 6.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morey, 271s
card ave. X, April 20.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs @. 7. Anderson.
kirkland. April ~
Hoy to Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Rex. 1919
Summit ave. April i6
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. MoPhoe,
275t California ave. April 10.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lund. $50
Sixth ave-. April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

-; &c
hsve
,pcve:r1
|,sild BE-
e only
remedy
! root4
~ VH4
! Mod
' Is and
nearly
+eHeptS
Inner. !
n you
|tH,is r.
10
q. I'M
IA ~
I'm =!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
GREAT METEOR LIGHTS
MEDFORO SIX SECONDS

MEDFoRD. Ore. May s-The
celestial phenomenon which n, up
the heavens here for six seconds the
other night - described 10 citizens
who were fortunate enough to Wit.
ness II a. being n most marvellous
metcofie display. Like n pyrotech.
mic flash. u came and went. but dur.
Ing it, stay II was 80 brillian, that
the print Of a newspaper was easily
readable. Tho meteor IL believed TO
have fallen near Roxy Ann. low
mountain. where scientists have gone
10 search for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Leaves Prison to
Find Self Wealthy

bDUiSNiLi.E, Ky. May Cos
car Saunders. % Ictchor county. on
his release from the Kentucky peni.
tertiary. returned home To find that
a railroad had been built thru lit.
tie farm his wife had left him when
she died during his imprisonment.
This almost doubled the land val.
ues. hut coal had also been found
on the land. and coal opcrntor was
waiting TO pay him $500 for tho
mineral rights. with royalty Of so
cents "A ton for nil coal mined. Rs.
surfing him an income for a long
time Go come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
NEW RECORD FOR
ALASKAN MARATHON

NOME. Alaska. May Am ret.
breaking time and for tho third
occasion. Fred Mayors dog team
won the annual John Borden cup
race over tho Cape Nome Marathon
course. Mayors time for a new rec.
ord was one hour. 90 minutes. 2iis
seconds. Due 20 tho non-arrivai of
Leonard Seppala. from Candle. Grant
Jackson was the only other entry.
with the winners consent. Seppala
will be permitted 10 run against May.
cr's record on his arrival. next week.
Tho usual aii-Aiaska sweepstakes
race for dog teams win not Be held
this year.