davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
.CANvASSERS TO FOLLOW ADVICE
 OF ATT'Y-CEN
Board Will Act in Accord. ance with Opinion Attor- ney-GeneraI; Not Re-
 view Decision Judges.

At a meeting of the Canvassine Board held this morning it was de cided to follow the legal advice oi Attorney General George B. Grigsby and not review the decisions of the precinct election officers on the ac ceptance or rejection of ballots.
 Surveyor-General Charles E. David son, member of the Canvassine Board, filed a protest against follow ing the opinion of AttorneyGeneral Grigsby
 The Board addressed a letter to the Attorney-General asking him tC decide upon the question of whether or not, in the case of protest against the returns of a precinc; based upon an error on the part oi the election judges in counting the returns, the Board should tally that precinct to ascertain the correctness of the returns as certified.
 The Board will begin a retabula tion of all precincts Monday, regu lating their count on the opinion oi the Attorney-General.
 It developed this morning that sixty days notice of the election was not given at Bethel and, should the cleo ton be contested and other precincts which have been protested against because insufficient notice of cleo tion had been given. be thrown out the Bethel returns would have to be thrown out at the same time Bethe gave Wickersham 25 majority.
 The Canvassing Board, however will not act upon the protests in such matters. but refer them, in case the election should be contested, tc the authority before whom the con test is tried.
 The Canvassing Board adjourned this morning until Monday morning when the recount will begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
WHERE THEATRES SELL SEATS TWICE OWING
 TO THE BIG DEMAND
Montgomery c. Reed Writes His Father Some Interesting News from Over
 There.

Business was so good in the box office of theatre in BOlougne which was giving the first evening per formance of grand opera since the war started that the management sold each seat twice." writes Mont gomery c. Reed, son of John T. Reed, Deputy Clerk of the Court, in n letter recently received by his father. He adds q really think he Americans present enjoyed the ensuing fight far more than they would have enjoyed the performance.
 About the celebration of the sign ing of the armistice, he says:
 Charles Whidden, with whom work, and myself gave a party in celebration of the Armistice, at the Hotel Louvre in town on the eigh- 'eenth of November It turned out huge success. There were six French girls and six of us fellows from the Unit and when I tell you that not one of the girls had ever Been to dinner with a man unaccOmpanied
  time we had with meres and grand meres to get them to consent to the girls going; in fact it was not until told them of the thousands and thousands of girls in America whom had taken to dinner that they agreed to it. They always fall for the American truthfulness and are ever interested in these little stories of life in America
 Regarding when they will be home' MT. Reed says:
 q think so far this month we have left for home some fifteen times, have gone to England no less than six times and have even been tol Germany without leaving this Casino. We are all getting so fed up that the rumor artists do not dare ad- vance any new dates and I will be- lieve we are going home when l see the Statue of Liberty once more"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Joseph Acklin will leave on the City of Seattle tonight for Sitka where his mother teaches school He was i'll in the hospital at West Point, where he was attending the military academy, for several weeks because of influenza and pneumonia, and as a result of the time lost he was forced to resign from the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
B. M. BEHRENDs CO.,, Inc.
MRS. ZUBOFF WILL SOON
 JOIN HER HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Cyril Zuboff, who is visiting with her parents in Seattle, will soon join her husband in Juneau, who has taken over the manage ment of the Coliseum theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
GRAND AND THE PETIT JUR|ES HAVE BEEN DRAWN
Both Juries Will Report in the District Court March 18th; Will Set Calen-
 dar Next Monday.

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ler and H. R. Shepard, jury commis sioner, drew the following members of the grand and petit juries for the special term of Court which will be gin on March 19th., in the District Court this morning:
 Grand Jury Charles Warner, Juneau. James McCloskey, Juneau. H. A. Gibson, Haines. Paddy Boyle, Juneau. K. R. Young. Juneau John Berg, Juneau. | Edwin Sutton, Juneau. A. F. Mclean, Haines Wm. c. Stokes, Juneau. D. M Bothwell, Juneau. E.. Valentine, Juneau. H. J. Milburn. Juneau. w. E. Bathe, Juneau. s. J. Arneson, Juneau. H. c. Bayers, Juneau. w. E. Policy, Haines. Fred Boynton, Juneau. H A. Graves, Treadwell. Carl H. Erickson, Douglas. R. D. Webb, Juneau. L. E. Hudson, Skagway. Thos. H. Ashby, Juneau. Julius Jensen, Douglas
 Petit Jury Ingvald Martinson, Juneau. Geo. w Sinclair, Juneau. Frank L. Garnick, Juneau. Frank O'Brien, Juneau. Frank Sullivan, Thare. John pademeister, Juneau. T. F. McCraw, Sitka. A. Van Mavern, Juneau. Robert Kcery, Juneau. F. C. Tenny. Thane F. P. Pond, Juneau NJ, r Mcdonald, Treadwe'l. H. F. Suessdorf, Juneau. Henry LaFrance. Juneau. George Osweli Juneau w. s. Sparks. Skagway, Wm. Shaffer, Douglas. L. Charlebois, Juneau. J. B. Barnes, Juneau. Thos. J. McCaul, Juneau. Oscar Waterud, Treadwell. Nels Anderson, Treadwell. Charles Meldner, Juneau. J. w. Grasher, Skagway. Jas. P Kern, Treadwell. G. w. Hewitt, Douglas. J. Sumpf, Juneau. w. H. Daniels, Treadwell. R. B. Bell. Treadwell. J. J. Copnors, Juneau Judge Robert w. Jennings will call he Court calendar on Monday morn ng so that attorneys may have their .ases set for the term beginning on March 18th. The change in the date if the beginning of the Spring term if Court from April 9th to March 9th. is due to the fact that Judge jennings must return to Ketchikan o hold Court on May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
s. s. DORA IS SOLD
 TO CANNERYMAN

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-The Alaska Steamship Company has sold the former Seward-Dutch Harbor mail steamer Dora to Lars Mikkelien and his associates who will operate her in connection with their Alaska fisheries and in service between Alaska Peninsula ports, it was an nounced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

c. F. Miller, of the Burroughs Addinig Machine Company, will leave on the City of Seattle tonight for Seattle where he will be con nected with the Seattle office of his company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Harry Bjork, arrested yesterday on a charge of attempted larceny, was found guilty by a jury in the Commissioners Court and sentenced to six monts in jail by Jude Newark l.. Burton. Bjork was seen carrying a case of butter from the launch Yukon and when intercepted he dropped the case and ran, according
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
BOAT MISSING; WILL PROSE CITE THIEF.

The party who took the green skiff from the Alaska Juneau float IS known and will be prosecuted un- less the boat is returned at once
 ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
to the evidence given in his trial. He had pleaded not uilty.

A. c. Larson has been arrested on a charge of assault and battery up on Gladys Rogers. His hearing was set for this afternoon before Judge Newark L. Burton in the Commis- sioner's Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

The regular Russians are trying their utmost to thwart the progress of the Bolshevists. In the accom- ,anyipg pictures are shown the Czech soldiers who are bravely fighting the Reds in every direction. Tn the armored car IS shown the sturdy set of soldiers ono has to dea, with in case he questions their right, and the parade of these fight ing men. witnessed by thousands, Is most impressive at this particular period. with Russia cut in twain by internal strife which is the worst in the history of tbe country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Embroidery materials and stamp ing to order at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., phone AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

George s. Sutton will leave on the City of Seattle for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
HEARING OF
 JACK CASL0W
 IS ARRANGED
He Will Be Arraigned Next Monday in District Court; Bjork Is Found Guilty
 by Commissioner.

The hearin of Jack Gaslow, ac- cused of grand larceny in connection with the murder of Myra Schmidt, has been set for Monday morning at Il o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
Xellozg Oiled Clothing

Sizes complete from 00's to 3s, Sawyer brand, same quality as black, none better. Pants and short coat.
 Prices $3.25 Garment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Today's News Today-ln Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Pac9 Kodiak taken at s:00 a. m and p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

THE EMPIRES class!fieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
Eshev,mem;S Supplies
Black Oiled CI0thing

Sizes complete from 00s to 3s, Sawyer's brand, good quality, pants and short coats.
 Prices S3.25 Garment
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
Personal Items
==@l

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Kelley came in from the Leviathan Tuesday and re- turned to the mine the following day.
 E. Hash, with the Rabbit Bros. at Flagstaff and well known in King man, spent a couple of days in King man this week on business matters for his firm.
 Serg. Harry D. Coleman, dropped off in Kingman for days visit with one of Kingman's young ladies. c. B. Bill of Goldroad spent Tues day in Kingman.
 l Mike Hannah of Chloride was here on business Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Victor Johnson from Oatman was a Kingman visitor this week.
 Frank Hare, from Blackberry spent a few days in Kingman this week.
 J. w. Calvin arrived here from In diana Harbor, Indiana, Tuesday. Mir Calvin is interested in the mining game.
 A. B. Colwell, a we'll known sur veyor of this county, who has beer in the Jerome country the past year was a Kingman visitor this week.
 Miss Florence Mclean, visited few days last week with her cousin S. D Stewart, later going to San Diego fo short visit with relatives. Miss Nc Leans home is in Montreal, Canada. Charles Srack is back after sever months stay on the Coast. Sracl expects to remain in Kingman. ; Word has been received here tha , Cleve Walker has arrived in Ney 7 York from France. Walker is in tn , artillery.
 M. I. Powers of the Citizens Ban l was a Kingman visitor last week. : John Franklin Markham and Clar
 Ramsey of Yavapai County were mal l ried here this week by Justice Smitl = The young couple will make thei
 home at Selipman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
LIEUT.. HARRY [. SESSIONS
 BACK FROM BATTLEFIELD

Lieut.. Harry c. Sessions, who was one of the first men of Oatman to join the colors, and who was severly wounded at the battle of the Marne, passed through Kingman last evening. Judge Thorne, in response to a wire went to Blackberry to meet him and rode with him to Kingman. Lieut.. Sessions is recovering from wound in his shoulder, bullet having shat tered the shoulder blade. He is the proud possessor of the croix re guerra and other honorable decorations. He will be quartered at Camp Kearney until he fully recovers, and may then return to Mohave County. Lieut.. Ses- sions is the first Mohave County sol dier who has seen service in France to return. His many friends in this county hope for his permanent recov- cry and rejoice in having sent such a brave fellow to battle for his country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11

Mrs. William Gillispie and three lit tie boys of Holbrook joined MT. Glllls- pie in Kingman this morning. ihey will occupy one of Postmaster Met calfe's cottages. .,
 Mrs. Lampson who has been visit ing her father Postmaster Chas. Met calfe during the holidays left Thurs day for a few days visit with relatives in Los Angeles from whence she will return to her home in San Francisco:
 Ensign Marshall McComb, son of Harry McComb, who was on the stranded transport Northern Paclflc has telegraphed his parents that he reached shore in safety.
 Donald T. Tarr, eldest son of Ma than w. Tarr, is now in charge of the wireless on the U. s. s. Biloxi. The Biloxi recently arrived in New UT leans from Chile.
 Cedric Tarr, son of Nathan W Tarr, is making a weeks visit 1T Kingman.
 c. w. Townsend came in from Ger bat Tuesday, returning the following day.
 James Stewart of PhoenlX was Kingman visitor this week.
 T. A. Howes from Goldroad spen Tuesday in Kingman.
 Abe Bale, left Tuesday for Sa1 Francisco with a shipment of bullion from the United Eastern. Abe hat $7O,OOO. worth of bullion more or le 5 with him together with some sn Il change and his friends are wonder T how long a visit he, will be able | make in the Bay City. F. A. ke.i is taking Bales place as clerk at ta Hotel Beale during his absence. M. P. Chapman of Yucca was l Kingman for day attending to bus mess matters this week.
 Miss Laura Wilson came in fror Oatman Monday returning the follow inp day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
NO WAGE REDUCTION

Walter Douglas, one of the big cop : per men of Arizona, has given out the statement that there Will be no curtailment of wage in the copper mines, unless conditions compel It. And these conditions must be brought about by a lower living cost; me abnormally high wage was brought about bv the high cost of living and the desire to give the government ev- cry aid nj the conduct of the war. AS war prices will have to be reconstruct ed the copper companies may be com pelled to book a losing to keep up the high wages, but employees have indi- cated their intention to cut every thing before wage is interfered With: MT. Douglas voices the sentiment of the other copper producers, which rather relieves the tension among the wage earners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
MILLER WILL CASE
 CONTINUES ID DRAG THROUGH THE COURTS

The Miller Will case came up before Judge Bollinger Thursday morning when the attorneys for Minnie Wilson made a motion to set aside all orders made by Judge Thorne in respect to the appointment of H. H.Watkins as general administrator.
 As Judge Bollinger will be a wit ness in the proving of the lost will he could not hear these motions and so has called in Judge Jones of Flagstaff. The case was set for Tuesday morning January IA, when Judge Jones will hear the motions.
 Later, on Friday the attorneys fo1 Minnie Wilson filed notice of motion for change of venue. This motion will be heard by Judge Jones next Tuesday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
VALENTINE

Mrs. Katie Duggen, laundress at the Indian School for the last three years has resigned and left Thursday for Oklahoma.
 Tn. Indians living between Valen- tine and Nelson are suffering with the influenza. There are about forty five cases in all, and several deaths occurred within the last few days. In dian John Aikens lost his only child grown girl on Tuesday and on Thursday his wife died, both were influenza victims.
 Mrs. Wm. Turk of Crozier spent the New Year holidays with her broth CT and sister-in-law at Fenner, Calf, ornia.
 Mir. Wheeler of Crozier spent Mon day in Kingman on business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS
 IN STATE .PEN|TENT|ARY

Jack Harding IS years of age, who with Dan Laprest IT years of age, robbed the Arizona Stores Co. recent ly, and was bound over to the Superior Court after pleading guilty, was ar raigned before Judge Bollinger Tues day morning and plead guilty before that Court also and told that sentence would be pronounced Saturday morn ing.
 Saturday morning he was sentenced to not less than one nor more than three years in the State Penitentiary.
 The case of Dan Laprest who is un- der age will be handled later in the juvenile court.
 Harding did not give any informa- tion as to where his family lived but Laprest stated that his parents re. sided at Staten Island, N. Y.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
TO DECIDE WHO WILL
 BE KINGMAN CONSTABLE

Tuesday morning of this week, Judge Armour representing s. H: Mil Ter appeared before Judge Bollinger applying for leave to bring quo warranto proceedings in determining whether George Adams or s. H. Mill Ter was elected constable of Kingman Precinct.
 Judge Bollinger took the case under advisement until Monday January IS with instructions to counsel to file briefs. Judge Armour represents 5. H. Miller and c. w. Herndon repre- sents George Adams.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
Partial List of
 Euuipmentf FOR Sale

Partial List of EquipmentfoR Sale 6 miles of standard
 guage railroad 43
 and 55 ID. rails. 75 tons of s and 10
 ID. relaying rails. 90
 ton of 12 and 16 ID. Donkey Engines Railroad Gondolas. 100 Stamp Mill com
 plete.
 Coriiss Engines. Air Compressors HoiStS.
 Engines.
 Generators.
 Motors. 9 miles of 1 in. spiral
 rivited pipe. 15,000 it. of 1 Tn.
 standard pipe. 5000 it. of 3 in.
 standard pipe. 6,5OO it. of ? 1-2 in.
 standard pipe. 5000 1t. of 2 in.
 standard pipe. Ore cars.
 SkipS.
 Timber Cars.
 TripleX Pumps. Boilers from 30 II. r. to 300 H. r. Rock Crushers LatheS. PlanerS. Drill Presses. Pipe Lathes. Blowers. Boiler Feed Pumps. Assay Outfits. Steel Tanks. Galvanized TaCES. Steel Plates. Wire Cable, al sizes. Grizzlies.
 Drills.
 Drill Steel.
 Concentrating Fables. Complete Biacksmith-
 ing Outfits.
 Pulleys.
 Betting.
 Valves.
 Pipe Fittings.
 Picks, ShovelS, Axes,
 Wrench hes, Ham mers, Sledge Ham merS.
 AnvilS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
NEW LAW OFFICES

Judge Paul c. Thorne has opened a handsome suite of law offices in the Citizens Bank Building and will soon be ready to receive his clients. The rooms are those vacated by Judge E. Elmo Bollinger and are the best quarters in the building. Judge Thone has a host of friends in Mo- have county and there is no doubt he will soon be enjoying large legal practice.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCO
 PAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Service II A. M. Subject: "The Bible and The War. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Special music by the Quartette. Wednesday Evening at 7:3O: Class in Hebrew history and literature. There will be special service in the church Sunday night in honor of the late Ex-President Theodore Roose- welt.
 T.H. DODD, Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
PICTURE HOUSE

This week Lang's Theater gives its weekly bookings of films. This house has secured some of the best work of the film stars for the forthcoming week and we feel that it is entitled to the patronage of the people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a cooked food sale at the City Meat Market, 2 p. m. next Saturday, Jan. 18th.
 All are invited to come and buy something for the Sunday dinner.
 Grace Manship, Secy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
EASTER SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church are planning an Easter Sale of infants and children's cloth ing, also fancy articles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
Lang's Theatre Program for Coming Week

This is one of the best comedy dramas of the season. This picture Was run at Tally's Broadway Theatre for two weeks. They must be exceptionally good to get two weeks at TallyS. Also Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Miss Hyland gives us a beautiful and thrilling picture of the old pirate days. she is about to become the wife of the man she hates, and keeps us guessing whether she will ever get back. Also world views in Pathe News. A romance of the turbulent Petragad, replete with thrills and emotions, powerful portrayal of the young her. oine that keeps you glued to your chair. A timely Photo-drama staged in chaotic Russia.
 Also a Pathe comedy, featuring Har- old Lloyd.
 A real old fashioned thriller, that will make your blood run a little faster and send you home treading on air Hart in what they say is his best picture Thrilling war scenes in the U. $. Re- view and good one reel comedy. Speed and action-New Workers call it "iaZz" lift this picture into the class or a masterpiece. Jack inventS a motor which he sells for $500,00O, some money. This one will make you forget there ever was any, flu.
 Also the Fighting Trail.
 The regeneration of a wealthy youth, who. believing himself a murderer, flees from the Great White Way to the Arl- zona desert, where the most of the &C., tion is taken.
 Also a Big V Comedy.
 A dashing. sensational, romance of the
 North. A mans love wins woman
 love. See the terrific battle with the
 wolves. A dance hall girl gives her
 life for a man who was polite. One
 of the fastest movies you have ever
 seen.
 Also a Guaranteed two part comedy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
MEETS KIWANIANS

Joseph r. Wilson, brother OF Wood
row Wilson, President OF the United
States, addressed a largely attended
luncheon o. the Klwanis Club today.
The luncheon was given in the new
banquet room OF the Hotel dupont, in
which the future weekly luneheons OF
the club VIII be held.
Mr. Wilson is connected with the
United states Fidelity and Guarantee
Company, OF Baltimore. and spoke
largely on technical points OF the bond
ing business
The roll call prize. carving set
donated by William A. Mode. OF the
Delaware Hardware Company. was
drawn by Charles Speigelhalter. OF the
Pusey a Jones Company.
william C.. Corey was elected trus-
tee for the Council OF Capital District.
IN appeal was read from the Inter-
national President OF the Kiwanls Clubs
asking aid for the RELIEF OF sufferers
from ihe floods and hurricane at Cor
pus Christi, Texas. The sum OF 500
was voted
Maylor Taylor, president OF he club.
presided.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
RADIANT CHAPTER
0. E. S. FOR CITY

For the purpose Of instiluting a new
chapter In the Order Of the Eastern
Star, DR.. Alfred G. Mcdaniel. most
worthy grand patron Of the order. is
In this city. His home Is In san An
tonic, Texas. where he Is praciiciag
physician. He arrived in this city on
Monday and will leave tomorrow. While
here Dr.. Mcdaniel has been staying at
the Hotel dupont
The new chapter will De named
Radiant and will be No. G. The exer-
cises will be held tonight in the Mason
ic Temple. Mrs. Lille :. RELY will be
worthy matron. A Victor Hughes. past
grand master Of the State Of Delaware
Will be worthy patron.
on Monday evening Or. Mcdaniel was
given a dinner at Hotel dupont by the
past officers Of the different chapters.
DR.. Mcdaniel was elected TO the Of
fce which he now holds. at the six
teenth triennial assembly. o. E. s. held
in July, at Seattle, Wash,
During the World War Dr.. Mcdaniel
enlisted for service and was put In
charge OF the base hospital at Camp
Zachary Taylor. near Louisville, Ken
lucky, with the rank OF major.
Il Will be rendered that Mrs. Ellie
Lines Chaplin, most worthy grand ma
ron. recently paid official visits TO the
.hapters In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
MINERS CHIEFS REALIZE
GRAVITY OF SITUATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. %. United
Press Forty men-miner' officials
meeting here today, realized uat ma.
TONS comfort and a natlop's business
hung upon their deliberations.
Gravity was upon the faces OF the
union leaders and lndeclsl0n was In
their preliminary statements when
they gathered In executive session 10
decide whether soft coal miners shall
strike In the face Of a Presidential com
mand or whether The call 20 plunge a
country into a winter OF suffering will
be rescinded.
10 was officially stated that presl-
dent Wilson's warning letter viii be
considered and an answer drafted.
Were behind Lewis" was the only
statement regarding ths prubable nature
OF the answer Lewis is John /. Lewis.
acting president OF The miners. me-
called the secret session 20 order today.
The meeting was called for 10 O'Clock.
First comers gtunlered into the hall al
$50 They continued 20 stragsle I'M for
an hour-big men. heavily mnscled.
showing the marks Of early experience